분데‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪4‬개의 동굴

Great restored complex of the most original chieftain's house in East Frisia. In addition to a large, free car park, there is a beautiful, well-kept park. There are also lots of benches and a beautiful pond.

In 1570, the Freesenhuus (the transept) of today's Haneburg was built. At the end of the 16th century, the castle was rebuilt by Count Drosten Joest Hane. It was expanded to include the southern wing, which, like the castle at Gödens, was built in the Renaissance style. In 1671, the northern wing was expanded and used as a residential castle. After 1933, the building served as a National Socialist farmers' school. At the end of the 1970s, the district took over the castle and restored it to a gem of old architecture through a complete renovation. Today, the castle is the seat of the adult education center.

A great brick building with maritime flair

The Harderwykenburg on the Harderwykensteg in Leer is over 500 years old and is one of the oldest castles still preserved in East Frisia and the oldest house in the city of Leer. Traditionally, the Harderwykenburg is also known as the "First House of Leer". The Harderwykenburg, built around 1470, has been privately owned by the counts of Innhausen and Knyphausen (Bodelschwingh-Plettenberg) for over 220 years. (Source: Wikipedia)

Very nice area is fun

Historical house in Bunde

The Haneburg is a two-wing residential castle made of red brick in the old town of Leer in East Friesland.

It is also called "The first house in Leer". The Hardewykenburg was built in 1480, but is not a typical castle in the true sense of the word. The building is a stone house and consists of a large residential tower, the walls of which are about one meter thick. The "castle" was built by the East Frisian chief Hajo Unken. The castle is still owned by the family today and serves as a residence. Unfortunately, a tour is only possible from the outside! https://www.touristik-leer.de/sehenswuerdigkeiten/harderwykenburg-leer-ostfriesland