List of castles, palaces and noble residences in Isental and the surrounding area

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In the Isental in Upper Bavaria and its surroundings there are around 30 castles, palaces and noble residences. Among them are: Schloss Burgrain , Schloss Schwindegg , Castle Klebing , Castle Winhöring and Castle Zangberg (now monastery). Ornamental and replicas that were never used as residential buildings or for defense are not listed .

Preserved buildings

Armstorf Castle

Armstorf Castle

In 1622, the current castle in Goldach Valley was built by the Westachers on the foundation walls of a previous building as a two-storey hipped roof building. The often changing owners rebuilt the building several times. Since the Art Nouveau period , the castle has stood as a three-story, four-tower main building with two side wings, as it is today as an educational institution for the Franciscan Sisters.

Burgrain Castle

Burgrain Castle from the northwest

Burgrain Castle, built around 1200 in the late Romanesque style, was completed in the 15th century and 100 years later the facades were adapted to the Renaissance style. This is where the administration of the Burgrain estate had its seat and jurisdiction took place. The castle stands 40 m above the upper Isental. The large late baroque castle church was built at the beginning of the 18th century. Around 1900 a brewery was set up in a wing and thus redesigned accordingly.

Kalling Castle

The baroque mansard hipped roof building five kilometers southeast of Taufkirchen / Vils was temporarily inhabited by Freising Prince-Bishop Franz Eckher von Kapfing . A high round chapel is attached to the building. In the 20th century, the castle fell more and more and in the 1980 / 90s it was completely renovated and is now privately owned. At the end of 2011 it was on sale for 2,600,000 euros.

Klebing Castle

Originally built around 1100, the attractive baroque new building, a three-storey four-wing complex around a small inner courtyard, took place around 1700. The two-story castle chapel is housed in one wing. The von Taufkirchen family built the new building. The castle is located a few kilometers away from the Isental near Pleiskirchen and is privately owned.

Castle (monastery) Moosen

Moosen Monastery with a children's home

Moosen Monastery is located one kilometer southeast of Dorfen . The building in the 17th century had a predecessor from 1212. After a rich change of ownership, the castle came into the possession of the Dorfen priest Anton Schmitter, who founded a sanctuary for neglected children under the direction of nuns. In this function (children's home / day care center) it still serves today.

Noble seat Permering

Noble seat Permering

In the uppermost valley of the Große Vils, about seven kilometers north-west of Dorfen, is the building that now serves as the Permeringer Hof inn . The half-hipped roof construction from around 1750 replaced a noble wooden seat.

The upper castle in Salmanskirchen

Upper Salmanskirchen Castle

Almost two kilometers northwest of Ampfing in the Aidenbachtal it is in the 16th and 17th Century (18th century new building) built Upper Castle of Salmanskirchen . Salmanskirchen Castle is a former property and one of the seats of the noble and knight dynasty of the Pfaffingers .

Schwindegg Castle

The castle, which is one of the most beautiful Renaissance buildings in southern Bavaria, was built by Sebastian von Haunsperg on the lower Goldach between 1594 and 1620 and provided with a moat. A stately two-storey four-wing building with five massive towers and ancillary buildings that are also worth seeing. The chapel was located on the northeast corner until 1980, when it was redesigned into condominiums, it was moved to the castle maintenance building. The Fuggers belonged to the owners from 1708 to 1816 .

Schwindegg Castle from the southwest

Walkersaich Castle

Two kilometers east of Schwindegg on an Inselberg in the Isental is the former castle, a massive country estate from 1602 (18th century expanded). The builder of the aristocratic residence was Hans Christoph von Puech. It has been used as an inn for a long time.

Wasentegernbach Castle

Three kilometers west of Schwindegg, between the Isental and the ridge of the hill, there is what was left of the once stately one built by the Lords of Wasentegernbach and the one rebuilt by the provost of Berchtesgaden (1582), which was almost like a new building. Because during the secularization , the building (including ancillary buildings and chapel) was razed down to the one or two lower floors and heavily rebuilt in the period that followed. Today the castle is privately owned and holiday apartments are rented out.

Former Wasentegernbach Castle from the south

Winhöring Castle (Frauenbühel)

Winhöring Castle, which was formerly also called Frauenbühel, is located on the Isen just before it flows into the Inn. It is a four-wing complex with a richly designed facade in the late baroque / early rococo transition style. Baron Veit II von Terinng-Jettenbach had it built between 1619 and 1622 after the previous small building had been demolished (1420). From 1728 to 1730 it was rebuilt and redesigned in the new style. The late Gothic castle chapel from 1420 is in the park.

Zangberg Castle

Zangberg Castle from the southwest

Zangberg Castle is a former property and one of the seats of the noble and knight dynasty of the Pfaffinger family . The four-winged castle built by Ferdinand MF von Neuhaus zu Greiffenfels in 1687 with massive corner pavilions and a princely garden has been a convent of the Salesians since 1862 and is used, among other things, as a seminar house. Outside the building, which is 1.5 km north of Ampfing, there is not much to see of this splendor, apart from a long remnant of the park canal. Inside, the ancestral hall in particular foams with splendor. The monastery church, built around 1880, rises next to the castle.

Disappeared buildings

This list does not include the fortresses of the early and high Middle Ages, only those that served as noble residences.

Manor Algasing

Since 1859 the poor and nursing home, the original building no longer exists. Five kilometers northeast of Dorfen.

Noble seat Babing

Named as the seat of the Päbinger family in 1356 , disappeared in the middle of the 18th century. Five kilometers north of Dorfen.

Noble seat in Breitenloh

The seat of the Seiberstorffer , located in the middle between Dorfen and Velden, disappeared around 1600.

Dornberg Castle

Built in the 11th century by Dietmarus de Dornberch , 15./16. Century new building, around 1810 the demolition takes place. Just north of Erharting.

Furtarn Castle

Simple little castle of the Furtarn family , disappeared around 1700, one kilometer southwest of Lengdorf

Noble seat in Herrnberg

Up until the 17th century there was a better noble seat of the Lords of Herrnberg above the middle Lappach valley .

Hofgiebing Castle

The small renaissance castle, which consisted of two parts, existed until the early 19th century, only the free-standing chapel is still preserved as a branch church.

Hohenthann Castle

The Wening engraving from 1710 shows the once impressive castle, which stood in the hamlet of the same name northeast of Obertaufkirchen, already as a ruin.

Hill and hollow in Kopfsburg, location of the demolished castle

Kopfsburg Castle

Only the moat is left of the small baroque four-wing building (1698) with a beautiful facade. Two kilometers east of Lengdorf.

Noble seat Lindum-Berg

The headquarters of the noble von Lappach on the "Gschlössl" zu Berg (2.25 km southwest of Dorfen) has disappeared since the Renaissance period.

Noble seat Mannseich

The seat of the Aicher (freisinger ministerial ) near Eibach has disappeared since the early Renaissance period.

Oberbergkirchen Castle

Documented as the seat of the Hofmark from the 15th century. In 1820 the castle estate, which was probably built in the first half of the 17th century, was demolished.

Schönbrunn Castle

The portal of a palace in Schönbrunn (10 km east of St. Wolfgang) that once belonged to Schönbrunn has been preserved.

Steeg Castle

Former Steeg Castle Chapel

From Steeg Castle , located directly at Buchbach , the little church of St. Maria is the remnant of the castle that was demolished in 1850 (narrow hipped roof building with two corner towers). Steeg Castle is a former property and one of the seats of the noble and knight dynasty of the Pfaffinger family .

Urtlfing noble seat

High medieval seat of the nobles of Urslofingen near Grüntegernbach .

Castle way

At the Bittlbachs, south of Lengdorf , there was a small castle of the Landersdorfer until 1580 (?) Which died out in 1535. In their place there is a small chapel.

Noble seat Westach

Headquarters (about 1 km southwest of Isen ) of the Westachers , who were wealthy in the entire Isengau. Probably set in the Renaissance period .

Zeilhofen Castle

Zeilhofen headquarters and castle are mentioned as early as 1553 . In 1625 Tobias von Zeilhofen rebuilt the castle. A high, four-tower, gable-roof building that was demolished in 1803 due to secularization .

Sources / literature

  • The Isental (2008)
  • District of Erding (1985)
  • Dorfner Heimatbuch Volume 1 (2006)
  • Castles in Upper Bavaria