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O Castelo de Gottorf é um castelo localizado na cidade de Schleswig, Schleswig-Holstein, na Alemanha. É a casa ancestral do ramo Holstein-Gottorp da Casa de Oldemburgo. Ele está situado em uma ilha no Schlei , a cerca de 40 km do Mar Báltico .
- Heritage monument in Schleswig-Holstein
- 54° 30' 42" N 9° 32' 29" E
- château, habitação
- Eslésvico - Alemanha
The Archaeological Museum Schloss Gottorf is housed on Schleswig’s museum island in the heart of Schleswig-Holstein. It owns more than 10 million findings from 80,000 years’ human history. Many of these were discovered in the northernmost Federal State of Germany.
Welcome to the Gottorf Castle's Museum Complex! Schleswig’s museum island offers an exciting excursion in Schleswig-Holstein’s history, spectacular archaeological treasures and works of art. The highlights include the castle itself, whose rooms now house the Gottorf Castle's Museum of Archaeology and the Gottorf Castle's Museum of Art and ...
Gottorf Castle (German: Schloss Gottorf, Danish: Gottorp Slot, Low German: Slott Gottorp) is a castle and estate in the city of Schleswig, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is one of the most important secular buildings in Schleswig-Holstein , and has been rebuilt and expanded several times in its over eight hundred years of history ...
The design featured terraces with a magnificent pavilion at the centre to display the famous Globe of Gottorf dating back to the 17th century. Website: schloss-gottorf.de. The spectacular rooms inside Gottorf Castle in Schleswig are home to the Regional Museum of Art and Cultural History and the Archaeological Museum.
Por Flavia S. “ Imperdivel ” nov. de 2015. Lindo castelo com muitas coisas incríveis para serem vistas. Gostei muito do barco de Nydam, feito no século 14, com 23 metros de comprimento, uma relíquia da época das grandes migrações das tribos germânicas. Dentro do castelo, tem também o museu regional, muito interessante! Adorei o passeio! Por Elaine.
Gottorf Castle was built by the Bishop of Schleswig on an island at the end of the Schlei Fiord just outside the city of Schleswig. In 1268 it was taken over by Duke Erik I of Schleswig and it remained in the possession of the Dukes until 1713.
