Rating
4.3/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Hans Georg Claassen (17 months ago)
Private property, 2 very unfriendly women, who strongly deny this when we politely say that the castle is mentioned on the Internet. Malicious, teeth-barking dog, we were very disappointed, cancellations go politely ...
Private property, 2 very unfriendly women, who strongly deny this when we politely say that the castle is mentioned on the Internet. Malicious, teeth-barking dog, we were very disappointed, cancellations go politely ...
Hans Georg Claassen (17 months ago)
Private property, 2 very unfriendly women, who strongly deny this when we politely say that the castle is mentioned on the Internet. Malicious, teeth-barking dog, we were very disappointed, cancellations go politely ...
Private property, 2 very unfriendly women, who strongly deny this when we politely say that the castle is mentioned on the Internet. Malicious, teeth-barking dog, we were very disappointed, cancellations go politely ...
Ottó Simon (2 years ago)
Nice castle, good condition, but not visited!
Nice castle, good condition, but not visited!
Ottó Simon (2 years ago)
Nice castle, good condition, but not visited!
Nice castle, good condition, but not visited!
WERNER Röslhuber (2 years ago)
The castle Neuberg is one of the most important preserved fortifications of Styria. The castle is a Styrian hilltop castle at 513 meters above sea level, whose medieval building was incorporated into a modern fortress. This medieval hilltop castle was built in the 12th century by Gottschalk Schirling's son Wulfings von Stubenberg as a border festival or battle castle against the dreaded Hungarian army and against all sorts of "pagan bustle" from the east. A square about 36 meters higher keep with the palace is the oldest part of the complex. The lower area is Romanesque and dates back to around 1160. In plan, the castle forms an irregular pentagon around a narrow plain courtyard.
The castle Neuberg is one of the most important preserved fortifications of Styria. The castle is a Styrian hilltop castle at 513 meters above sea level, whose medieval building was incorporated into a modern fortress. This medieval hilltop castle was built in the 12th century by Gottschalk Schirling's son Wulfings von Stubenberg as a border festival or battle castle against the dreaded Hungarian army and against all sorts of "pagan bustle" from the east. A square about 36 meters higher keep with the palace is the oldest part of the complex. The lower area is Romanesque and dates back to around 1160. In plan, the castle forms an irregular pentagon around a narrow plain courtyard.
