Neuborg Castle

Neuborg Castle (Dutch: Kasteel Neubourg) stands south of Gulpen in the Dutch province of Limburg. It goes back to a medieval castle, which was replaced by a new building in the 14th century and converted into a Renaissance castle in the 17th century by the van Eynatten family. Under the subsequent owners further changes took place; in the 18th century alone the castle was rebuilt three times. In 1813 the complex passed by inheritance to the de Marchant et d'Ansembourg family, who used it as a residence into the 20th century. Run as a hotel-restaurant after the Second World War, the moated castle stood empty for a long time after the business closed. Today's owner is the Dassen family, who acquired the castle in 1978 and have had the buildings elaborately restored since June 2004.

The castle complex consists of a manor house and two outer baileys, surrounded by a large English landscape garden. The complex, together with the castle park and various outbuildings, has been under monument protection as a Rijksmonument since 13 December 2004.

Machine-translated from “Schloss Neuburg (Limburg)” on the German Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Neuborg Castle ranks #5,842 of 8,134 worldwide in the atlas's castle fame ranking, and #78 of the 201 mapped in Netherlands. 43 more atlas landmarks stand within 25 km. The nearest day-trip guide is Aachen, 15 km away. See how Netherlands compares in the castle statistics.

View on the interactive castle map →

Read the full history on Wikipedia (in German) ↗