Top 12 Castles around Aubstadt

The moated castle is almost hidden away, accessible via a small road that branches off from Sulzdorf at Lederhecke. https://inges-reiseblog.de/wasserschloss-brennhausen/

Brennhausen Castle is privately owned and can only be viewed from the outside. https://grabfeld-grenzenlos.de/burg-brennhausen/

Museum Almost the entire rear castle and parts of the former castle church are now used as a museum. The museum presents the following collections and exhibitions: Collection of the International Ceramics Symposium Römhild: Modern ceramic art since 1975 Exhibition on the history of the castle and town Toy and doll exhibition Antiques collection of Pierre Mavrogordato[1] Artist dolls by Erato Mavrogordato Folklore collection of Walter Hönn: Systematically constructed display collection of work equipment and tools from the rural crafts and trades of the town of Römhild and its region https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Gl%C3%BCcksburg_(R%C3%B6mhild)

Secular subsequent use: In 1826, after the office and the town of Römhild were fully incorporated into the Duchy of Saxony-Meiningen, the castle was restored. Minor renovations were carried out for its new use as an official building. The district court, tax and forestry office, central savings bank, land registry and cadastral office were located here. On August 17, 1884, the first German war orphanage was inaugurated in the rear part. Until 1948, the German War Veterans' Association and later the Kyffhäuser Association gave around 100 orphans and half-orphans a new home every year. The "Rudolf Harbig" youth work camp was housed here until 1961, after which it was used as a barracks for the GDR border troops. The compact castle complex, grouped around two rectangular courtyards, now houses the administration of the town of Römhild and a museum with several special collections. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Gl%C3%BCcksburg_(R%C3%B6mhild)

Residence of Saxony-Römhild: From 1676 to 1710, the castle was the residence of the Duchy of Saxony-Römhild, which was created as a result of the Ernestine inheritance. The castle was named "Glücksburg" in 1680 by Heinrich von Sachsen-Römhild. A baroque castle garden was created and the directly adjacent city wall was reduced in size and ground down. In this garden, a grotto, a pleasure palace "Elisabethenlust", a gardener's house and an orangery were built according to baroque tradition. The original castle park stretched from the city wall along its entire length to the river "Spring" (today about a sixth of it is still preserved). Duchess Elisabeth died in 1715. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Gl%C3%BCcksburg_(R%C3%B6mhild)

Henneberg-Römhild Residence: The castle was built in 1465 by Count Friedrich II of the Henneberg-Aschach line (1465–1488), who moved his residence from the castle on the Hartenberg (the Hartenburg) to the walls of the city. There was probably a lowland castle on this site as a predecessor building. The residential castle, built in the late Gothic style, was completed in 1491 by Friedrich's son and successor Count Hermann VIII (1488–1535). In 1539, a fire required the castle to be rebuilt (1540 to 1546). As a result of the two construction projects, the Römhild counts were soon on the verge of financial ruin. The castle was the residence of the Counts of Henneberg of the Henneberg-Aschach-Römhild line until the Römhild line died out in 1549. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Gl%C3%BCcksburg_(R%C3%B6mhild)

Glücksburg is a castle with two courtyards that was completed in the 16th century. It is located in the northern part of the old town of Römhild, Griebelstraße 28. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Gl%C3%BCcksburg_(R%C3%B6mhild)

The New Castle is a listed building that stands in Trappstadt, a market in the Rhön-Grabfeld district in Lower Franconia in Bavaria. The building is registered as a monument in the Bavarian list of monuments under monument number D-6-73-174-14. Source:https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neues_Schloss_(Trappstadt)