트리미스‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪16‬개의 동굴

The first building was constructed after 1272, following the consecration of the cathedral. Its current appearance dates back to the Baroque redesign of 1732/33 under Bishop Joseph von Rost, a Tyrolean native (serving as Bishop of Chur as Benedikt von Rost from 1728 to 1754), who incorporated architectural ideas from his homeland into the building. The cookbook "Ein schön Kochbuch 1559" (A Beautiful Cookbook 1559) was created in the Episcopal Palace between 1559 and around 1610. It is considered the oldest cookbook in Switzerland. In 2020, the Cathedral Treasury Museum, featuring the cathedral treasury and the death pictures dated 1543, will open in the Episcopal Palace. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisch%C3%B6fliches_Schloss_(Chur)

The castle of Castels or Putzerburg is the ruins of a hilltop castle near the village of Putz in Prättigau in the canton of Graubünden.

A truly epic, large ruin with a heavy gate, which is open, however! Only the tower is inaccessible!

Not only is the ensemble above the old town of Chur very impressive as a whole building and bulwark, the view is also wonderful!

First the negative: you have to push up the trail. The positive: if you like tight switchbacks and narrow lines, you'll like it. 😝 All switchbacks are doable 😉 Oh yes, there's a 🌳 across the path, you have to lift over it.

Situated on the foothills of the Calanda massif, this ruined castle offers a beautiful view of the Rhine Valley, in addition to being an interesting outing objective in itself. Reaching it requires a certain but accessible effort.

There isn't much left of the castle but the view of the Rhine Valley is great

Court district with its canon houses, the episcopal castle and the cathedral At the top left the square is closed off by the episcopal castle. The secular counterpart to the cathedral received its current shape under Bishop Joseph Benedikt von Rost (r. 1728-54). The complex is built around an inner courtyard. The façade, which only has three window axes, is divided by rising pilasters into two wide and a narrow central section, with the two side parts being crowned by gables and the middle part by a hatch-like attachment. For reasons of symmetry, a counterpart was added to the left portal on the right, which, however, only forms the entrance to a carriage house. On the doors, bronze lion masks serve as ring holders. Doors and windows have stucco decorations. Joseph Benedikt von Rost came from Tyrol and it is not surprising that his work is influenced by the Austrian Baroque. The bishop managed to remove the building from the shadow of the cathedral and give it a dominant accent. Nowhere else in Graubünden can we find such rich sculptural outdoor decoration. Text / Source: Chur Tourismus, Bahnhofstrasse 32, 7001 Chur, Switzerland https://www.chur.graubuenden.ch/de/uebersicht-ausflugsziel/bischoefliches-schloss-hof