Schallenburg
Euskirchen
Access
No visits on recordNo opening hours or ticketing found
- Where
- Euskirchen
To make a day of it
Open within 20 km
Schallenburg stands in Euskirchen (Kreis Euskirchen), in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Recorded dating: 16th century. No visits are on record for this building.
The Schallenburg was a fortified noble residence located in what is now the town of Euskirchen, in North Rhine-Westphalia. First recorded in the 14th century as a noble seat before becoming a proper Burg in the 16th century, it changed names several times along with its succession of owning families, eventually taking the name of the Schall von Bell family. Largely destroyed in the town fire of 1625 and rebuilt on a smaller scale afterwards, it was almost entirely lost during the Second World War. As a result, no standing structure remains to visit on site today.
What to know
- No building of the Schallenburg has survived, so there is no visit in the usual sense.
- The site lies within the present-day town of Euskirchen, in North Rhine-Westphalia.
- There are no opening hours, fees or visitor facilities since no standing structure remains.
- The place's history is mainly known through records and the successive name changes of the property.
Where this château is
Euskirchen · Kreis Euskirchen · Nordrhein-Westfalen
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This châteauChâteaux within 40 km
Address
Euskirchen, Kreis Euskirchen
Directions open from wherever you are, by car or public transport.
- Heritage status
- Protection status unknown
- Period of construction
- 16th century
Base map © IGN, Géoplateforme
Frequently asked
- Can the Schallenburg be visited today?
- No, no building has survived on site, the Burg was lost in the course of the 20th century.
- Where was the Schallenburg located?
- In what is now the town of Euskirchen, in the Kreis Euskirchen, North Rhine-Westphalia.
- Why is it called Schallenburg?
- It took this name in the 17th century after the Schall von Bell family, who owned it at the time.
- What happened to the Schallenburg?
- It was largely destroyed in the Euskirchen town fire of 1625, and its remaining structures were lost during the Second World War.
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Sources
Identity, location and official references from Wikidata and the Land's heritage lists.