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Bodendenkmal in Wurmannsquick, #D-2-7643-0002, Wurmannsquick

Cultural heritage D-2-7643-0002 in Wurmannsquick

Wurmannsquick

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Wurmannsquick

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Bodendenkmal in Wurmannsquick, #D-2-7643-0002 stands in Wurmannsquick (Landkreis Rottal-Inn), in Bavaria, Germany. Its opening hours and prices have not been verified at the source yet.

The site registered as Bodendenkmal D-2-7643-0002 in Wurmannsquick marks the remains of a motte, an artificial mound that once carried a fortified tower. Nothing stands above ground today: only the shape of the land, a round platform ringed by a horseshoe-shaped ditch, still indicates where this medieval seat once stood. The place belonged to the Rogglfinger family, ministerial vassals of the Counts of Ortenburg, first recorded at the end of the twelfth century.

What to know

  • No standing structure remains visible: only the shape of the mound and its surrounding ditch marks the former motte.
  • The site lies in open countryside on the slope of the Schlossberg, near the Rogglfing stream.
  • There are no opening hours, fees, or visitor facilities, as access is simply through the open landscape.
  • A visit amounts to an archaeological walk rather than the exploration of a building.

Where this château is

Wurmannsquick · Landkreis Rottal-Inn · Bayern

Map of the area around Bodendenkmal in Wurmannsquick, #D-2-7643-0002

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This châteauChâteaux within 40 km

Address

84329

Directions open from wherever you are, by car or public transport.

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Heritage status
Protection status unknown

Base map © IGN, Géoplateforme

In pictures

Frequently asked

Can you visit a castle in Wurmannsquick?
No building remains: the site is a vanished medieval motte, identifiable only by the shape of the ground.
Who built this fortification?
It was the seat of the Rogglfinger family, ministerial vassals of the Counts of Ortenburg, first recorded in 1190.
Are there opening hours or an entrance fee?
No, no such information exists, as the site is outdoors and unmanaged.
What can actually be seen there today?
A circular mound roughly 18 to 20 metres across, surrounded by a horseshoe-shaped ditch cut into the slope of the Schlossberg.

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Sources

Identity, location and official references from Wikidata and the Land's heritage lists.

Within an hour’s drive