Top 7 Castles in Erding

The castle is a former moated castle, a rectangular structure with a floor plan of approximately 15 × 20 meters, dating from the second half of the 14th century. The place name was first documented in the time of Bishop Abraham of Freising (957–994), when a document mentioning Odalrih de Nozingun as a witness. The family likely died out in 1261 with Thumhalt von Notzing. In 1347, the ducal tithe was held by Ulrich Fullsnicht, a citizen of Erding, and subsequently by the Muschelried family. Through sales, repurchases, and exchanges, the former 14th-century moated castle came into the possession of Jörg Schrenk, a citizen of Munich and a relative of the Muschelried family, around 1380. He was a member of a patrician Munich councilor and merchant family first documented in 1269. Bartholomäus Schrenck (* 1450; † 1519) was a city representative and councilor of Duke Albrecht IV of Bavaria. Until 1519, he ceded Notzing to the wealthy Tyrolean mining family Hofer zu Urfarn. Wolf Hofer completely renovated the castle and is likely the architect of the present village center. Upon entering the ducal Bavarian service during the 16th century, the Schrenk family made the transition from urban bourgeoisie to landed nobility, a process that culminated in 1625. As early as 1408, Michael Schrenck († 1429) had renounced his Munich citizenship and, as a landed lord, became a member of the knighthood in Bavaria-Landshut due to his inherited property in Notzing. In the first half of the 16th century, the family lost its ancestral home in Notzing. Nevertheless, members received confirmation of imperial nobility as Schrenck von Notzing in 1575. In 1528, ownership passed through the female line to Wolf Rosenbusch. The estate passed through marriage to Baron Rauber, who appointed Baron Segesser von Brunegg (1742–1812), a member of a Swiss noble family, as his heir. His daughter Carolina married Baron Jakob von Washington, a major general and royal chamberlain, in 1833. In 1846, the Washingtons sold the property, and around a dozen new owners followed until the castle passed to banker Edgar Ladenburg in 1912. The castle was expropriated by the Nazis in 1939. In 1946, as part of the reparations process, it was returned to the heirs, the Rosewick family from Stuttgart. Building Description

The castle is a former moated castle, a rectangular structure with a floor plan of approximately 15 × 20 meters, dating from the second half of the 14th century. The last owner, banker Edgar Ladenburg, was expropriated by the Nazis in 1939. In 1946, as part of the reparations process, it was returned to the heirs, the Rosewick family from Stuttgart.

A three-story Baroque mansard-roofed building. This imposing Baroque palace boasts a round church, unique in the district. A precursor to the Early Renaissance, dating from around 1540. The Barons Eckher zu Kapfing had the noble residence rebuilt as a Baroque palace around 1720. Since the builder was a nephew of the Prince-Bishop of Freising, Johann Franz von Eckher, the building also served as a summer residence for the Prince-Bishops when they were traveling in the area.

A very beautiful castle. The tour takes you around it.

Simply beautiful when the castle is reflected in the water.

There's a surprisingly large castle in Burgrain, although the one upstairs is private and difficult to access; 02 2023 it was closed. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Burgrain

A pretty building indeed and worth seeing

Nice sacred building. Simply worth seeing.