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Manderscheid Lower Castle — Attraction in Wittlich-Land

Name
Manderscheid Lower Castle
Description
Near the Eifel town of Manderscheid are the ruins of two castles, the castles of Manderschied, whose history and location reflect the mediaeval conflict of interest between the Electorate of Trier and the Duchy of Luxembourg.
Nearby attractions
Manderscheid Upper Castle
Kurfürstenstraße 1, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
VulkaMaar-Pfad
Grafenstraße 21, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
Maar Museum
Wittlicher Str. 11, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
Burgweiher
54531 Manderscheid, Germany
Nearby restaurants
Trattoria Vulcano
Grafenstraße 18, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
Alte Molkerei
Grafenstraße 25, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
De Port Wine Cafe
Kurfürstenstraße 13, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
Eifel Döner
Kurfürstenstraße 44, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
Old Dutch Pub
Wittlicher Str. 6, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
Nearby hotels
Pension Haus Sonneck
Burgstraße 20, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
Pension am Lieserpfad
Lieserstraße 8-10, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
EifelBleibe
Auf dem Brühl 22A, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
Hotel am Ceresplatz
Wittlicher Str. 2, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
Bed & Breakfast Die alte Schleuse
Mosenbergstraße 3, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
Altes Forsthaus
In den Wiesen 2, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
Ferienhaus Pehlen
Wittlicher Str. 34, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
Related posts
Keywords
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Manderscheid Lower Castle things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Manderscheid Lower Castle
GermanyRhineland-PalatinateWittlich-LandManderscheid Lower Castle

Basic Info

Manderscheid Lower Castle

Niedermanderscheider Str. 1, 54531 Manderscheid, Germany
4.6(1.2K)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Near the Eifel town of Manderscheid are the ruins of two castles, the castles of Manderschied, whose history and location reflect the mediaeval conflict of interest between the Electorate of Trier and the Duchy of Luxembourg.

Cultural
Outdoor
Family friendly
attractions: Manderscheid Upper Castle, VulkaMaar-Pfad, Maar Museum, Burgweiher, restaurants: Trattoria Vulcano, Alte Molkerei, De Port Wine Cafe, Eifel Döner, Old Dutch Pub
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
+49 6572 737
Website
niederburg-manderscheid.de

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Manderscheid Lower Castle

Manderscheid Upper Castle

VulkaMaar-Pfad

Maar Museum

Burgweiher

Manderscheid Upper Castle

Manderscheid Upper Castle

4.7

(115)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
VulkaMaar-Pfad

VulkaMaar-Pfad

4.5

(10)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Maar Museum

Maar Museum

4.1

(102)

Closed
Click for details
Burgweiher

Burgweiher

4.7

(11)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Introductory pottery course on the Moselle
Introductory pottery course on the Moselle
Mon, Dec 8 • 11:00 AM
56841, Traben-Trarbach, Germany
View details

Nearby restaurants of Manderscheid Lower Castle

Trattoria Vulcano

Alte Molkerei

De Port Wine Cafe

Eifel Döner

Old Dutch Pub

Trattoria Vulcano

Trattoria Vulcano

3.8

(437)

$$

Click for details
Alte Molkerei

Alte Molkerei

4.5

(294)

Click for details
De Port Wine Cafe

De Port Wine Cafe

4.6

(224)

Click for details
Eifel Döner

Eifel Döner

4.2

(206)

Click for details
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Reviews of Manderscheid Lower Castle

4.6
(1,197)
avatar
5.0
8y

The Manderscheid Burgenfest (Medieval festival) was a lot of fun. There were multiple food vendors, an assortment of drinks (including mead), and a variety of rustic homemade goods that resembled goods that may have been sold during the actual medieval times. These shops include clothes and crafts made from wood, metal, leather, and other fabrics (there was even a woman with a spinning wheel making string from some animals hair).

Along with all this, there was a constant parade of medieval characters with various talents. This included an actual parade with all the different characters, a joisting tournament with knights and squires, multiple musical performances, and jester type juggling acts. They would perform on stage, but then just walk around the festival and start randomly playing/performing at different locations. My favorite was the red haired woman and the blonde headed man singing/musical/juggling duet.

Adding to this was the number of people not associated with the performers, but just like dressing in the clothes of that time period. I enjoyed the feeling of standing out because I did not have a fur cape and sword on my belt.

As the day went on, it got a bit crowed, but that is how it goes.

It was a...

   Read more
avatar
3.0
3y

We visited the castle on occasion of the Medeavel Festival and it must be the best time of the year to do so. First day, SAT, the weather was perfect, 19 deg and cloudy, extremely important as there is little shade on the castle lawn. We were not allowed to drive by car to the entrance, even to drop off the family and youn kids. The P+R is not close and the buses ran every 15 min. A bit of a queue. The 2 castles are in ruins, worth a climb, but nothing to visit, so the festival is all there is. High point was the joust, with side shows - jogglers, medieval music. Good fast food, on the brink of expensive. Not many craftshops though. Kids were entertained at some point in sword battle, knighting ceremony and some games available. No playground available. Toilets overcrowded, overworked, no baby amenities. We also went on SUN afternoon and evening when the Atmosphere was a lot more relaxed, as people left. No parade, but a last show involving all artists and crowning of the best artist. Grosser Zapfenstreich at the end,...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
3y

One of my favorite ruins so far. For context, I came here with my mother in law and three kids (ages 5,3,1; I wore the baby). It unfortunately rained the first 15 minutes of our visit. It’s an easy walk from the parking lot to the castle on paved ground but once you’re on castle grounds, forget using a stroller and be very cautious baby wearing or if you have any physical limitations, ESPECIALLY in the rain. Very slippery in some areas. I did fine personally but my 3 year old struggled. That said, once it stopped raining it dried off quickly. We did have to buy tickets, but pricing was very fair. They have a small gift shop and even what looked like a bar if you feel in the mood for a beer. SO much to explore with English and German signage. The ruins are pretty huge and decently well preserved. I am overall so glad we made the trip here today and went to the neighboring castle after, which we drive to, though apparently it’s a 15-20 minute walk...

   Read more
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Stephen JonesStephen Jones
The Manderscheid Burgenfest (Medieval festival) was a lot of fun. There were multiple food vendors, an assortment of drinks (including mead), and a variety of rustic homemade goods that resembled goods that may have been sold during the actual medieval times. These shops include clothes and crafts made from wood, metal, leather, and other fabrics (there was even a woman with a spinning wheel making string from some animals hair). Along with all this, there was a constant parade of medieval characters with various talents. This included an actual parade with all the different characters, a joisting tournament with knights and squires, multiple musical performances, and jester type juggling acts. They would perform on stage, but then just walk around the festival and start randomly playing/performing at different locations. My favorite was the red haired woman and the blonde headed man singing/musical/juggling duet. Adding to this was the number of people not associated with the performers, but just like dressing in the clothes of that time period. I enjoyed the feeling of standing out because I did not have a fur cape and sword on my belt. As the day went on, it got a bit crowed, but that is how it goes. It was a Saturday well spent.
Alexandru MateiAlexandru Matei
We visited the castle on occasion of the Medeavel Festival and it must be the best time of the year to do so. First day, SAT, the weather was perfect, 19 deg and cloudy, extremely important as there is little shade on the castle lawn. We were not allowed to drive by car to the entrance, even to drop off the family and youn kids. The P+R is not close and the buses ran every 15 min. A bit of a queue. The 2 castles are in ruins, worth a climb, but nothing to visit, so the festival is all there is. High point was the joust, with side shows - jogglers, medieval music. Good fast food, on the brink of expensive. Not many craftshops though. Kids were entertained at some point in sword battle, knighting ceremony and some games available. No playground available. Toilets overcrowded, overworked, no baby amenities. We also went on SUN afternoon and evening when the Atmosphere was a lot more relaxed, as people left. No parade, but a last show involving all artists and crowning of the best artist. Grosser Zapfenstreich at the end, delightful and solemn.
Danielle CummingsDanielle Cummings
One of my favorite ruins so far. For context, I came here with my mother in law and three kids (ages 5,3,1; I wore the baby). It unfortunately rained the first 15 minutes of our visit. It’s an easy walk from the parking lot to the castle on paved ground but once you’re on castle grounds, forget using a stroller and be very cautious baby wearing or if you have any physical limitations, ESPECIALLY in the rain. Very slippery in some areas. I did fine personally but my 3 year old struggled. That said, once it stopped raining it dried off quickly. We did have to buy tickets, but pricing was very fair. They have a small gift shop and even what looked like a bar if you feel in the mood for a beer. SO much to explore with English and German signage. The ruins are pretty huge and decently well preserved. I am overall so glad we made the trip here today and went to the neighboring castle after, which we drive to, though apparently it’s a 15-20 minute walk (all uphill).
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The Manderscheid Burgenfest (Medieval festival) was a lot of fun. There were multiple food vendors, an assortment of drinks (including mead), and a variety of rustic homemade goods that resembled goods that may have been sold during the actual medieval times. These shops include clothes and crafts made from wood, metal, leather, and other fabrics (there was even a woman with a spinning wheel making string from some animals hair). Along with all this, there was a constant parade of medieval characters with various talents. This included an actual parade with all the different characters, a joisting tournament with knights and squires, multiple musical performances, and jester type juggling acts. They would perform on stage, but then just walk around the festival and start randomly playing/performing at different locations. My favorite was the red haired woman and the blonde headed man singing/musical/juggling duet. Adding to this was the number of people not associated with the performers, but just like dressing in the clothes of that time period. I enjoyed the feeling of standing out because I did not have a fur cape and sword on my belt. As the day went on, it got a bit crowed, but that is how it goes. It was a Saturday well spent.
Stephen Jones

Stephen Jones

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Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Wittlich-Land

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
We visited the castle on occasion of the Medeavel Festival and it must be the best time of the year to do so. First day, SAT, the weather was perfect, 19 deg and cloudy, extremely important as there is little shade on the castle lawn. We were not allowed to drive by car to the entrance, even to drop off the family and youn kids. The P+R is not close and the buses ran every 15 min. A bit of a queue. The 2 castles are in ruins, worth a climb, but nothing to visit, so the festival is all there is. High point was the joust, with side shows - jogglers, medieval music. Good fast food, on the brink of expensive. Not many craftshops though. Kids were entertained at some point in sword battle, knighting ceremony and some games available. No playground available. Toilets overcrowded, overworked, no baby amenities. We also went on SUN afternoon and evening when the Atmosphere was a lot more relaxed, as people left. No parade, but a last show involving all artists and crowning of the best artist. Grosser Zapfenstreich at the end, delightful and solemn.
Alexandru Matei

Alexandru Matei

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Wittlich-Land

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

One of my favorite ruins so far. For context, I came here with my mother in law and three kids (ages 5,3,1; I wore the baby). It unfortunately rained the first 15 minutes of our visit. It’s an easy walk from the parking lot to the castle on paved ground but once you’re on castle grounds, forget using a stroller and be very cautious baby wearing or if you have any physical limitations, ESPECIALLY in the rain. Very slippery in some areas. I did fine personally but my 3 year old struggled. That said, once it stopped raining it dried off quickly. We did have to buy tickets, but pricing was very fair. They have a small gift shop and even what looked like a bar if you feel in the mood for a beer. SO much to explore with English and German signage. The ruins are pretty huge and decently well preserved. I am overall so glad we made the trip here today and went to the neighboring castle after, which we drive to, though apparently it’s a 15-20 minute walk (all uphill).
Danielle Cummings

Danielle Cummings

See more posts
See more posts