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Stiegelburg, Bruckmühl

Stiegelburg

Bruckmühl

Access

No visits on recordNo opening hours or ticketing found

Where
Bruckmühl

To make a day of it

Stiegelburg stands in Bruckmühl (Landkreis Rosenheim), in Bavaria, Germany. The building is a listed Baudenkmal. No visits are on record for this building.

The Stiegelburg was a hilltop castle, now vanished, that once stood at 550 metres above sea level near the hamlets of Götting and Berbling, close to the boundary with Bad Aibling. Nothing of the structure remains above ground: only the shape of the land, including a former ditch, hints at where it once stood. Excavations have turned up much older traces of use, from the Bronze Age through Roman times, and ridge-and-furrow fields (Hochäcker) from an early form of agriculture are still visible nearby. This is a place for those drawn to buried history rather than standing walls.

What to know

  • No standing structure survives today, only the terrain itself marks the former castle site.
  • The location lies in open countryside between Götting and Berbling, within the municipality of Bruckmühl.
  • It is an archaeological site protected as a Kulturdenkmal, so care should be taken when visiting.
  • Nearby ridge-and-furrow fields (Hochäcker) are worth looking out for as a related feature.
  • There are no opening hours, fees or visitor facilities, the site is simply accessible outdoors.

Where this château is

Bruckmühl · Landkreis Rosenheim · Bayern

Map of the area around Stiegelburg

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This châteauChâteaux within 40 km

Address

RXX4+WJ, 83052 Bruckmühl

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

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Heritage status
Kulturdenkmal in Deutschland

Base map © IGN, Géoplateforme

In pictures

Frequently asked

Are there any ruins or walls left at the Stiegelburg?
No, no masonry has survived, only the shape of the land, such as a former ditch, indicates where the castle once stood.
Where exactly is the Stiegelburg located?
It stood at 550 metres above sea level near the hamlets of Götting and Berbling, within the municipality of Bruckmühl in Bavaria.
Can the site be visited freely?
Yes, it is an open-air site with no opening hours or entry fees, though it is a protected archaeological site that should be treated with care.
How old are the traces found at the site?
Finds date back to the Bronze Age and Roman times, well before the medieval castle itself was built.
What are the Hochäcker fields nearby?
They are ridge-and-furrow field structures from an early form of agriculture, though their exact age is not known.

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Sources

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

Within an hour’s drive

The most visited in this department — Landkreis Rosenheim