Laubenbergerstein is a hilltop castle, likely established in the 12th century by the Bishops of Augsburg, aimed to safeguard the crucial Iller River crossing and associated customs station. Initially occupied by the Laubenberg family, the castle experienced conflicts, including attacks in 1449 by Graf Hugo XIII. von Montfort. Kaspar von Laubenberg initiated substantial expansions after 1450, resulting in the dominant artillery keep. During the German Peasants' War in 1525, the castle was seized and weapons were stolen.
In 1559, the Laubenberg family left the castle for a newly built residence in Rauhenzell. By 1629, the castle was already considered a partial ruin. Margaretha von Laubenberg accelerated its decay in 1641, selling roofing tiles. In 1647, the fief was revoked, and by 1806, the castle came under Bavarian rule. In 1977, the Immenstadt Heritage Association acquired the ruins and began restoration efforts. The castle, made of local materials, is now accessible to visitors. The imposing artillery tower, constructed after 1450, dominates the castle's appearance and can be climbed on special occasions.
Dryburgh Abbey on the banks of the River Tweed in the Scottish Borders was founded in 1150 in an agreement between Hugh de Morville, Constable of Scotland, and the Premonstratensian canons regular from Alnwick Abbey in Northumberland. The arrival of the canons along with their first abbot, Roger, took place in 1152.
It was burned by English troops in 1322, after which it was restored only to be again burned by Richard II in 1385, but it flourished in the fifteenth century. It was finally destroyed in 1544, briefly surviving until the Scottish Reformation, when it was given to the Earl of Mar by James VI of Scotland. It is now a designated scheduled monument and the surrounding landscape is included in the Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes in Scotland.
David Erskine, 11th Earl of Buchan bought the land in 1786. Sir Walter Scott and Douglas Haig are buried in its grounds.