에데베흐트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 동굴

With one ticket, you can visit the castle, the Augusteum and the Prince's Palace.

The building, originally constructed as a residence for the grandchildren of the Oldenburg Duke Peter Friedrich Ludwig, houses the Oldenburg State Museum of Art & Culture's Gallery of New Masters, featuring paintings from the 19th and 20th centuries.

Events often take place on the castle square.

발굴 조사를 통해 유적의 존재를 확인했습니다 - 안내판 정보: 세 개의 언덕은 이전의 성곽 언덕인 드라이베르겐(Dreibergen)이었습니다. "세 개의 언덕"은 바다 북쪽 기슭에 있는 같은 이름의 마을에서 눈에 띄게 솟아 있습니다. 많은 사람들이 이 언덕에 대해 궁금해했을 것입니다. 고고학자 디터 졸러(Dr. Dieter Zoller) 박사의 발굴 조사가 증명하듯이, 이 언덕들은 단순한 융기 이상의 것입니다. 12세기 중반에 이곳에는 엘름도르프 백작의 성곽이 있었습니다. 정보판에 역사가 설명되어 있습니다. https://www.bad-zwischenahn.de/de/gemeindeportrait/geschichte/Elmendorfer-Burg.php

Excavations confirmed the existence of the complex - information boards: Three mountains used to be the Dreibergen castle hill. "Three mountains" stand out in the town of the same name on the northern shore of the sea. Many people have certainly puzzled over the hills. They are - as excavations by archaeologist Dr. Dieter Zoller prove - more than just simple elevations. In the middle of the twelfth century, a castle complex belonging to the Counts of Elmendorf stood here. Information boards present the history. https://www.bad-zwischenahn.de/de/gemeindeportrait/geschichte/Elmendorfer-Burg.php

As inconspicuous as the castle may be from the outside, it is all the more impressive from the inside. A visit is absolutely worthwhile and even teaches the locals something about "our" history. There are many interesting exhibits to discover. Tip: Drinks are not allowed in the museum. However, we were offered to keep our drinks behind the cashier. Very friendly staff!

The museum also shows changing exhibitions and has two other locations: the Augusteum houses the Old Masters Gallery, and the Prinzenpalais houses the New Masters Gallery with paintings from the 19th century onwards.

History The castle was founded on a medieval lowland castle, built around 1100 by the Counts of Oldenburg to control a long-distance trade route from Westphalia to East Frisia. It was first explicitly mentioned in 1275, and a keep appears in a document in 1313. At that time, the individual buildings had to be founded on oak piles. Around 1400, the circular complex was given a moat and outer rampart under Count Dietrich the Fortunate, thus becoming a moated castle. Numerous residential and farm buildings were gathered in a small space, which, around 1600, housed a court of approximately 350 people. In 1573, the castle was considered dilapidated and was therefore renovated piece by piece. The keep in the center of the courtyard had already tilted due to the marshy subsoil by 1599 and was therefore demolished in 1608.