Cultural heritage D-5-6827-0034 in Schnelldorf
Schnelldorf
Visit
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- Where
- Schnelldorf
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To make a day of it
Open within 20 km
Bodendenkmal in Schnelldorf, #D-5-6827-0034 stands in Schnelldorf (Landkreis Ansbach), in Bavaria, Germany. Its opening hours and prices have not been verified at the source yet.
The Turmhügel Schlossbuck lies on the northeastern edge of Haundorf, a district of the municipality of Schnelldorf, in the Landkreis Ansbach in Bavaria. It marks the remains of a medieval motte later rebuilt as a manor house, now vanished. No standing structure survives on site : a modern farm now covers the former core of the complex. Traces of a double moat and rampart system, roughly 100 metres across, can still be made out to the west and north.
What to know
- No building survives above ground, only traces of a moat system remain visible in the terrain, to the west and north of the former enclosure.
- The core of the site is occupied by a private farm and is not open to visitors.
- Seeing the site means reading the shallow double ditch still visible in the open landscape.
- There are no opening hours or admission fees, as this is an outdoor archaeological site without any visitor facilities.
Where this château is
Schnelldorf · Landkreis Ansbach · Bayern
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This châteauChâteaux within 40 km
Address
Schnelldorf, Landkreis Ansbach
Directions open from wherever you are, by car or public transport.
- Heritage status
- Protection status unknown
Base map © IGN, Géoplateforme
Frequently asked
- Can you visit the Turmhügel Schlossbuck?
- You can walk the grounds to see the remaining ditch traces, but there is no building or visitor facility on site.
- What remains of the castle today?
- Only traces of a double moat survive to the west and north, while the rest of the site is covered by a modern farm.
- How old is this fortification?
- The earliest mentions date back to the 14th century, when local lords already styled themselves lords of Haundorf.
- Why did the castle disappear?
- The manor house was destroyed during the Thirty Years' War, and the land was eventually sold in 1707 to a farmer to build a house.
- Who owned the castle over time?
- Ownership passed through the von Ellrichshausen, von Seinsheim and von Heßberg families before returning to the margraves of Ansbach.
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Sources
Identity, location and official references from Wikidata and the Land's heritage lists.
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