1000+ images about CaStLEs on Pinterest | Castle homes, Cork ireland and Eilean donan Forward This is Swallow’s Nest Castle an architectural folly, located on the Crimean shore in southern Ukraine, built between 1911-1912 ontop of 130 ft high Aurora Cliff. Designed by Russian architect Leonid Sherwood, the castle overlooks Ai-Todor cape of the Black Sea and is located near the remnants of the Roman castrum of Charax. See More Famous Castles, Photos and Prints at Art.com > shop > Architecture > Buildings & Structures > Castles > Famous Castles Famous Castles (1,034 Items) SWITCH TO VISUAL MODE What's this?You are browsing art in Classic Mode. To try our new experience where you can expore categories visually and discover art using advanced color searching, switch to Visual Mode.

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Our 10 Favorite Castles in Europe | Liberty Travel Home Our 10 Favorite Castles in Europe Visiting castles is often high on the list of must-dos for any traveler to Europe. Walking in the footsteps of kings and queens, historical figures that come to life when you visit their ancient halls, can be awe-inspiring - as can seeing the incredible buildings humans were able to create with only the most basic technology. But if you’re going to visit, how do you know which ones are worth the trip? That’s where we come in. [A pedantic note: castles and palaces aren’t really the same thing, but for the purposes of this list we’ll be grouping them together. Castles were primarily defensive structures, while palaces were more or less vacation homes.] Neuschwanstein If you want a chance to understand and appreciate just how much money and power kings had once upon a time,check out Neuschwanstein Castle in Schwangau, Germany. Built in the 1880s, it’s exactly what you think of when you imagine a fairytale castle - in fact, Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland was based on it.

While it was never intended as a defensive castle, it is beautiful, commissioned by Ludwig II of Bavaria and intended as an homage to Richard Wagner, the king’s favorite composer. Unfortunately, the castle was far from complete when Ludwig died, so he was never able to fully enjoy it. Mont Saint Michel This castle in Northern France is unique in quite a lot of ways. It’s an island commune, rather than a traditional castle or palace. Its inhabitants ranged from monks to ordinary businessmen. At the time it was built, it was connected to the mainland by a tidal causeway, accessible only at low tide. There is now a permanent road, but the Mount remains inaccessible in almost all directions, and by any mode of transportation except on foot. It welcomes thousands of visitors every year, and is filled with small, winding roads and alleys perfect for exploring. Windsor Castle Once a home of William the Conqueror, Windsor is the longest-occupied palace in Europe. Edward III was born there, and Henry VIII is buried there. Elizabeth I spent a great deal of time at Windsor, feeling safe in its ability to withstand a siege.

It was the principal residence of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, and remains a favorite home of Elizabeth II, who was apparently devastated when over 100 rooms were badly damaged by a fire in 1992. Much of the castle is today open to visitors, from the State Apartments to George VI’s private apartments. When the Queen is in residence, visitors can also see the Changing of the Guard. Alhambra Originally built as a fortress in 889 and converted to a royal palace in 1333, Alhambra is one of Spain’s most famous castles. It was built for the last Muslim emirs in Spain and became a home of Isabella and Ferdinand (the same ones who paid for Columbus’ voyage) when they completed the Reconquista. While parts of it have fallen into disarray, there are still many glorious areas of the castle complex where visitors can step back in time. Built to be a “paradise on earth,” it still is, from the geometric patterns gracing its walls and high ceilings to the Court of the Myrtles, a pristine, shady patio built around a long pool.

Versailles Built by Louis XIV, the Sun King of France, Versailles was first one of the most opulent palaces in Europe, and then a symbol of a hated monarchy. Today, it is still beautiful, and home to some of the most stunning architecture and gardens anywhere in France. It is a place of superlatives, and finding the words to do it justice is near impossible. Wonder at the Hall of Mirrors, explore the Louis XIV Rooms, and step back in time in the King’s Chamber. It’s hard not to feel like royalty yourself. Montjuïc Castle A castle in the truest sense of the word, Montjuïc is a military fortress, built atop a hill of the same name in Barcelona. While the castle itself is only partly open, the grounds are stunning and its position provides magnificent views of the city. Packing a picnic and taking the cable car up, eating in the shadow of the fortress, and exploring the walking paths around the castle is a perfect way to spend a lazy afternoon in Barcelona.

Castello Orsini-Odescalchi In addition to being the location of Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes’ wedding, this exquisite Renaissance castle outside of Rome is one of the largest and best-maintained castles in Italy. It was also home to two papal families of the Italian Renaissance, the Orsini and the Borgia. It is now home to a museum, which houses valuable artwork from the middle ages, as well as friezes and tapestries that date back hundreds of years. El Castillo de los Mendoza If Neuschwanstein is something out of a fairytale, El Castillo de los Mendoza comes from a fantasy novel. Just a short trip from Madrid, the castle is one of the best-preserved medieval structures in Spain. Its four tall, round towers are reminiscent of many European castles of the time, while its arcaded inner courtyard speaks to a Moorish influence, much like the Alhambra. With the snow-capped mountains as a picturesque backdrop, it’s easy to imagine it as the home of storybook characters.

Blarney Castle Everyone knows about the main draw of Blarney Castle – you kiss the Blarney Stone to get “the gift of the gab,” and a promise that you’ll never be at a loss for words again. But there’s plenty more to see at this castle in southern Ireland, not least of which is its stunning gardens; Blarney Castle is home to over 60 acres of sprawling parklands which include plants of all kinds – there’s even a poison garden! Muiderslot Muiderslot, a few miles southeast of Amsterdam, is a fairly small castle, but still one of the most impressive in the Netherlands, largely due to it still being in excellent condition. There are multiple tours available, including the Tower Route, where guests learn about defending the castle, and the Knight Route, where you’ll see various weapons and suits of armor. Most of the inside of the castle has been restored to appear as they would have during the 17th century, and the gardens are stunning. Best of all, admission is free with the I Amsterdam card!

Visitor Accounts ET, 22, from Singapore, wrote: My 'castle tally' currently stands at about 126 castles - of those, Neuschwanstein is, in my opinion, the undisputed 'champion' (I ranked the castles I have visited on a scale of 10; Neuschwanstein scored 14 points out of 10, ie way above outstanding). The exterior of the castle itself, with its outer facade of red and white and the mountains in the background, is a photographer's delight, especially in winter - this may, however, mean increased fog. The interior of the castle is also superb and offers a remarkable insight into Ludwig II's romanic-obssessed mind - take a look at the grotto (an artificial cave environment in the castle) apparently inspired by one of Wagner's operas. Interesting comparison to the grotto at Schloss Linderhof, another of Ludwig's creations. The area around the castle is superb if you have time to spare. Here are some suggestions. 1) hike up to the bridge, from there you can get an excellent photograph of Schloss Neuschwanstein.

2) head past Burg Hohenschwangau (it will be on your right) to the lake. I spent most of the afternoon hiking around the lake, which allowed for some excellent nature and landscape photography 3) I took some of the best photographs in my entire collection at the same lake - I waited for the sunset, then took a photograph with the background mountains, the lake, the sunset and a swan all aligned together - my college buddies are convinced those photographs are postcards. Betsy, 21, from Ohio, wrote: I visited the castle after a 12 week study abroad trip in England with my college in the fall of 1999. Two of my friends and I took the opportunity to travel Europe a bit at the end of our semester. In the middle of November we had our first look at snow for the year. The entire village was wrapped in a white blanket and the top of the castle was obscured from our view by a thick fog. We took a carriage ride up to the castle and had a nice chat with the driver (thanks to my friend who knew German). The castle was magnificent of course but the most magical part was the setting. If you can go in the winter, do so.

The mountains are so stunning and the castle so well situated, you'll want to go back again and again. Xiao Fa, 11, from Hong Kong, wrote: Did you see the picture of Neuschwanstein in the contest? It looks like what the prince would have seen before rescuing Sleeping Beauty. It's just like a fairy castle! It's not like most English castles that are made out of stone and seem to almost break apart!! I really want to visit it someday. Mindy, 18, from Idaho, US, wrote: Neuschwanstein is a wonderful fairytale castle! I highly recommend reading about the history before seeing it. It's a unique castle that is in a category all its own. Very beautiful, don't forget to visit the other sites. If you don't speak German, ask for a English tour. Lisa Matt, 40, from Cookeville, Tennessee, wrote: My husband has been in Kosovo for a year now; And in October of 2000, the children, my mother and I went to Europe to meet him.

And tour Europe: The main request from myself and the rest was to visit the Castles of Europe: One of our visits as we drove around, was this magnificent Castle: The area around the Castle is very lovely also: The magic that seemed to surround the Castle was more than breath taking: The walking bridge to look up at the Castle; Then the clouds that descend down and over the Castle, give you the feeling that you are back in time: And a member of the “Royal” family in a carriage going to your home:: There are several gift shops and snack bars; along with restaurants: Get some hot coffee or hot chocolate at the snack/gift shop up by the castle: And you can bring home a mug with the Castle printed on it: We didn't have time to Visit the other castle across from this one; It had grown dark! But, we managed to get plenty of pictures of them both: My mother was not able to go up to the Castle because of her handicap, and she would not have been able to walk the distance to see the Castle; so the pictures come in handy for her: Also, on our way back to Austria( our guesthouse ) We stopped at a Chinese Restaurant at the road iterance toward the Castles!

Most Excellent! We had so much fun in Europe! I just hope and pray that some days we will have the chance to go back! But, a little slower paced the next time! Robin Barr, 25, from Winchester, Virginia, wrote: I went to see Neuschwanstein Castle in 1994. It was absolutely breathtaking. There is a long trek up a huge hill, but the exercise was definitely worth the view of the castle and the surroundings. From Neuschwanstein you can also see the Castle Hohenschwangau. I recommend this castle to anyone going into that territory. It is beautiful and I can't wait to take my daughter to see it one day. Yolanda Hernandez, 22, from Sacramento California, wrote: I visited Neuschwanstein in the summer of 2000. It was so awesome to see it from Fussen. Also hiking up to the castle was well worth it! The view from the bridge was breath-taking, and hiking down to the waters edge was very thrilling. Also if you have the chance to visit the Alpsee (lake), take the paddle boats out and you can get pictures from another perspective of both castles!!

Scott Gordon, 19, from Santa Barbara California, wrote: I was in Germany two years ago and had the chance to go to Neuschwanstein. This place is unbelievable!! The tour they give is pretty good. Don't worry if you don't speak Dutch because they are translators for a lot of different languages. I am still obsessed with this castle because it is so amazing, and to say you have been there is pretty sweet too. I recommend this place to anybody who is going to Germany. If you don't go, you will miss out big time Amy, 29, from Indy, Indiana, wrote: I visited the Neuschwanstein castle in April of 1988, when I was 16 years old. The experience has stayed with me for a lifetime. I have collected images of the castle over the past 12+ years, to the extent that I have had a castle printed on my wedding invitations (I am getting married to a “castle convert” in May 2001), and our cake topper is a crystal replica of the Neuschwanstein. Many think I am crazy, but it is the “fairytale” castle to go with our fairy tale wedding.

Ah, to be a princess for just one day… If you are in Europe, visit this castle…it is one of the most amazing places on earth! Jose Cepeda, 23, from Guam USA, wrote: As I browsed this web page, it brought me back to the time I visited the castle. I was only 15 years old, but was amazed by its beauty and elegance. Its towers, majestic halls, the golden chandeliers that hung from a sky resembling an artist's canvas. The cobblestone road that led to the castle traversed by carriages that brought you to another world. Now, I would love to return to Germany and revisit this castle. I can now appreciate the majesty of this piece of architecture, seemingly plucked from heaven. King Ludwig may have been mad, but he was a genius to have built such a work of art. If anyone is to read this, I suggest they experience Neuschwanstein. There is only so much beauty in the world, and this is one of them.

Erica and Hannah, 21, from Searcy AR, wrote: We took a horse-drawn carriage up to the top because there was so much snow, we thought we'd sink or die from cold if we walked. It was beautiful, memorable and romantic. George R. Wilson III, 44, from Campbellsville, Ky. U.S.A., wrote: This is one of several castles I visited when I was station as a Military Policeman serving between 74' to 77'in the good ole' U.S. Army. I was off duty and had a “leave of absence” saved up so I bought a train ticket and went to Garmisch stayed at one of the popular “military favorite” hotels and went with a tour guide in his Mercedes with several of my friends.

Unfortunately I lost my wallet at one of the stops in Oberamergau at the Kloster Ettal and hitch-hiked to the “Linderhof and the guy that gave me the ride offered to pay for tour of the castle, so I went then when I finished the tour I hitch-hiked to Fussen and tried to sell my watch to go thru Neuschwanstein and the guy refused to take it but he gave me the money to go thru it and I was totally blown away by the foresight of this “Mad King”. If that guy was crazy then there's no hope for the world of imagination, creativity, and genius. I wish I could have met this guy, he had something wonderful going on in his head but the idiots of time were so backward they couldn't see the forest for the trees! It has been brought to my attention that this castle alone brings millions of visitors each year to it and they spend well over a billion dollars a year while they're visiting. Now who is mad? I am because such a genius would be snuffed out simply because he spent 800 million in investment dollars to bring in almost 100 billion over the last 50 years.

That is a guesstimate of course but there really is no telling how far reaching the fore site of this Mad King's genius has spread. We do know he was the first king to have hot and cold water plumbing, and a room that was actually a cave with colored stalagmites and stalactites. Even Walt Disney even recognized his genius when he designed his fairy tale castle after Neuschwanstein. If you get to go to this castle I think you'll love it. Don't forget to hike around and cross the Gorge Bridge and check out the waterfall and the lake at the foot of the mountain. Also check out Hohenschwangau his boyhood home Jill Glidewell, 26, from Fort Sill, Oklahoma, wrote: The Neuschwanstein Castle will always be in my husbands and mine memory because that is where he proposed to me in August 1998. He asked me behind the castle on the bridge. I would definitely recommend to anyone that is going to be traveling in that region of Europe to go and visit. As soon as you walk in, you feel an overwhelming power of amazement!

It is truly a wonderful place to visit Dina, 25, from Malasyia, wrote: I went back-backing to Europe with a group of friends from New York in the summer of 1997 and had the chance to visit Neuschwanstein. I remember seeing pictures of the castle in magazines and vowed that if I ever get the chance to tour Europe, I would definitely include the castle in my itinerary. It was definitely worth it ! It was a long walk up to the castle but trust me, the view of the castle is worth it ! It is the most beautiful, magical and enchanting palace in the world ! I can imagine why King Ludwig build his castle there ! You definitely won't regret the long walk ! I would definitely love to pay a second visit when I get the chance to visit Europe again. Ciera Wetzel, 28, from Kentucky, US. Wrote: Seeing the castle Neuschwanstein and the other castles built by and for “Mad King Ludwig” made me appreciate how nobility lived and enjoy the grandeur of it all. His castles are amazing creations. Neuschwanstein was not designed by architects but by an artist because that is what Ludwig wanted.

having traveled all over Europe I can honestly say that this is truly one of the best examples what art can accomplish. It is simply a beauty. Few can compare. Kam, 52, from Florida, USA, wrote: Neuschwanstein Castle is a definite visit on any ones list. Much has been said about it. I feel one will find this experience to be made into an everlasting memory that you will share with so many during your life time. However, (most important) once you have completed the tour, please walk behind the castle and follow the path to the bridge, (I believe it is the Marie Bridge). Walking across this bridge will be an experience within itself, as you are extremely high above a powerful falls. There is also a path off to the left, before you arrive at the bridge that will bring you down to mid-falls. Again, a haven within itself. Would love to see some pictures, mine where lost in our travels. Schloss Hohenschwangau is King Ludwigs' father's castle. It is usually viewed to the lower right in pictures of Neuschwanstein. It is where King Ludwig grew up. Enjoy!

Pamela, 22, from Atlanta, wrote: In June of 1995 I went to Germany with a group of kids from my High School. We toured many places, and did a lot of walking. By the time we got to Neuschwanstein Castle, many members of the group were not very excited to hear we had to walk up a huge hill. I would have fallen into that category. However, once I got to the top and say this castle, I completely forgot about the walk. Even now, I don't remember much about getting to the castle, but I can still picture the beauty of the place. I still remember the awe I felt walking around inside the castle. It might not be finished, but to me that just adds to the magical feel. I would definitely recommend visiting the castle to anyone, and I hope that I get to go back there some day. Bernard Chase, 50 from California, wrote: Pay the $6 (+/-) and take the carriage up the hill; walk down. However, if you don't perspire, it isn't hot, your shoes are comfortable, and you are in top condition, you may wish to disregard this piece of advice.

Men: go to the restroom near the gift shop, even if you don't have to. The view is amazing. The gift shop had (6-97) very nice cups for sale at reasonable prices; having breakfast coffee in the cup is a good way to remember the castle. If you have time, stop in Fusen (sic?) for refreshments afterward. The pedestrian street is a great way to end the tour. Julie, 20, from Rhinelander,WI USA, wrote: I visited this castle when I was in High School and it is by far the coolest thing I have ever seen. I bought the book and read it all the time It was amazing. I would go back there a hundred times and never get sick of it. The tour could have been a little longer but it worked. I can't put it into words because its just too great. I can't even begin to tell you. Germany itself rules and I loved every minute of the time I spent there. Jamie, from USA. wrote: Neuschwanstein was enthralling from the first time I saw it. Full of history and amazing architecture, the tour is needed to get the full experience of seeing Ludwig's castle.

One of the reasons it is so beautiful is that Ludwig had artists design it, rather than architects. The kitchen is a clever room with conveniences that are unbelievably to have come from that time period. If you're in Europe, or even anywhere around the world, you need to see Neuschwanstein. It's quite an experience! Lucy Garcia, 29, from Serta Portugal, wrote: Neuschwanstein IS a dream come true. Let them say what they want, Ludwig might have been crazy, but he sure wasn't stupid! He knew what he wanted and he knew who to get to work for him. Central heating and running hot and cold water in an age when practically everybody had to go to the nearest stream just to drink some water! I just can't imagine what the castle would have looked like if he had been able to finish it. A place you just can't miss! Rachel, 33, from Ohio, Midwest, USA, wrote: I saw this castle in 1988. Gorgeous! I remembered seeing it in the movie Chitty-Chitty Bang Bang and fell in love with it.

The pictures I took of the castle and the views from the castle's windows are some of my favorite pictures I've ever taken. Truly worth the time and effort to see. Sonja Toma, 43, from Ohio wrote: What an amazing site !!! My first visit to Europe came as the result of meeting a friend online. My dream was to see a castle. I was lucky to have the opportunity to visit many castles while I was in Germany. The one I wanted to see the most was Neuschwanstein. I knew it was quite a difference from my friends home so I didn't expect to see it. What a wonderful surprise as we drove through the mountains and around a lake and saw the beautiful castle ahead. I wasn't disappointed in any part of the castle. It was absolutely beautiful and the view from the castle was just as wonderful. Each and every room had its own special attraction. I will always cherish my memories of this castle. Jimena Cordero, 22, from Chile wrote: Estuve en el castillo hace 2 anos siempre lo recuerdo, hoy encontre esta pagina y me vinieron muchos recuerdos .

Fui en invierno estaba todo nevado se veia hermoso un detalle muy lindo eran los caballos que llevan al castillo llenos de adornos su pelo tomado con cascabeles , parecia como un cuento de hadas . tengo muchas fotos de aquel lugar son parecidas a las que aparecen en la pagina. J Montegomery, 40, from Maryland, USA wrote: In 1986 my husband and I visited this wonder. It was a lovely fall day and the castle was enchanting. We had wonderful tour guide through the services of the US military. He told us all of the inside information about the castle, and the interesting King who built it. Sometimes people are very misunderstood and it is documented that Ludwig led a very unusual life. I personally do not belief he was mad, eccentric perhaps. He had too many innovations built by his design into the castle (i.e. running water, intercom system, a primitive form of air conditioning). It disturbs me to always hear him referred to as mad. Sometimes if we don't understand someone, we label them and this I believe is what happened to the good SMART king.

Rafael Mendez, 54, from the Caribbean wrote: In the late 60's, during my tour of duty in Germany, I visited Neuschwanstein. Nestled in the Bavarian alps it is a magnificent sight, a symbol of bygone times. It is a definite must see when visiting the area. I would certainly be interested in being able to download a picture of it to use as a screensaver or wallpaper on my PC. Amanda, 18, from USA wrote: All I can say is Schloss Neuschwanstein is a gorgeous castle and by far one of my favorites. On my six week stay in Germany I visited many castles and Neuschwanstein brings back many memories. The castle is absolutely enchanting. Everything about it is gorgeous. One of the main reasons I wish to return to Europe is the thought of revisiting this castle. C.W. Jones, from USA wrote: I visited this castle in the winter of 96. It was as breathtaking as anything I have ever seen. It was the most beautiful building I have seen to date. I've seen bigger, grander buildings ,but the site, level of artistry, and lore overwhelmed me.

Fenrir from Germany, Age 18 wrote: Neuschwanstein is definitely one of the most impressing castles around, except for the fact that it's not really that old. It is a really beautiful and really famous castle from which you have a great view of the surrounding area, but it is simply overcrowded with tourists. The interior is decorated with scenes from the Wagner operas, since king Ludwig was a great fan of this composer, and even contains a small artificial cave for that reason. The throne room, although never completely finished, is lavishly decorated and simply overwhelming. Although it is not really a medieval castle, Neuschwanstein is definitely worth seeing if you don't mind all the tourists. When in the area, you should make sure to also check out the neighboring castle of Hohenschwangau though. Kamila from Maryland, USA, Age 17 wrote: Set in the Alps in Bayern, Germany this beautiful fairytale castle was rebuilt by the “mad” king Ludwig II of Bavaria, son of Maximilian II. Although only 14 rooms were completed inside (due to the kings unexpected death in 1886), they are magnificent. All rooms were decorated by local artists.

The paintings chosen by King Ludwig were from his favorite operas . Once inside you can get a breathtaking view of the alps, the Marie Bridge, and Schloss Hohenschwangau Kit, 17, from Canada wrote: Neuschwanstein, located just outside of the town of Fussen in the Bavarian Alps, is truly impressive. It was a remarkable project initiated by “Mad” King Ludwig I. It took unfortunately, construction was never completed, and Ludwig lived in it for only 6 months (I think) before his death. Nevertheless, the interior of this castle is extremely beautiful. Fans of German composer Richard Wagner will notice the murals of his operas in various room in the castle, as Ludwig himself admired Wagner's work. Also to be noted is the Byzantine-style thrown room, which was never completed. For those who are interested in a tour of this castle, be sure to bring a good pair of hiking boots or runners, as it is quite an uphill hike from the base of the mountain to the top of the hill where it is located. Also, be prepared to climb MANY flights of spiraling staircases!

I visited this castle in mid-March - the day I went up it was snowing, and it's white exterior complements the snow gorgeously. This is one of my favorite castles. You could leave a comment if you were logged in. Last modified:: 2015/08/18 13:06 Website: - Content The largest in England, Windsor Castle is one of the principal residences of the queen and covers nearly thirteen acres. The first castle on the site was set up by William the Conqueror in about 1070. Windsor is the only royal castle that has been in continuous occupation since the Middle Ages and is the largest inhabited castle in the world. Almost every century from the 12th. to the 19th. left its mark on this great fortress. Windsor was on of the first sites chosen by William the Conqueror for the series of fortifications built to protect his new conquest after 1066. It was one of a ring of nine castles built by him around London.

William picked a superb site, a chalk outcrop rising to 30 meters (100feet) above the Thames River and commanding splendid views over the countryside for miles around. The early castle was almost certainly built of wood Windsor began very much more simply than that. It was a motte with two baileys (one on each side) - and an aerial view today instantly reveals this plan under all the succeeding stonework. It was raised by the Conqueror in 1067 by scarping a mound out of a chalk cliff beside the Thames. It remained a wood and earth structure until Henry I began to convert the castle to stone by erecting a stone shell enclosure on the motte top (although there is a suggestion that this had already been done earlier). Windsor began very much more simply than that. It was a motte with two baileys (one on each side) - and an aerial view today instantly reveals this plan under all the succeeding stonework. It was raised by the Conqueror in 1067 by scarping a mound out of a chalk cliff beside the Thames.

It remained a wood and earth structure until Henry I began to convert the castle to stone by erecting a stone shell enclosure on the motte top (although there is a suggestion that this had already been done earlier). Henry II raised the building in the upper bailey on a quadrangular plan like Old Sarum. Some of the stone was obtained from quarries at Totternhoe in Bedfordshire. The shell was later refaced, probably in Henry II's time. Inside the shell, a large, slightly oval great tower was erected, with walls about 30.5 meters (100 ft) in diameter, 1.5 meters (5 ft) thick (later thickened), with pilaster buttresses some of the way up. The first height was about 10.7 meters (35 ft). The shell acted as a kind of surrounding base for the great tower. Inside the tower, timber buildings were put up against the walls, leaving a square courtyard in the center. This was much as it is today and the two-storied, oak-framed buildings contain timberwork thought to have come from the Henry II structures.

The tower has been much altered, and today stands nearly 20 meters (65 ft) above the height of the old shell enclosure. Henry II favored Windsor and treated it as a royal home, planting a herb garden and possibly a vineyard. Henry III also favored Windsor and there is a record of an occasion when he gave the poor a meal on Good Friday. Edward II's extensive improvements included the first chapel of St George, and raising the height of the oval great tower. By the end of his reign, Windsor had become a palace and was no longer a real military structure. Henry the II built the spacious new royal apartments in the 12th. century. There are still visible traces of this apartments in the basement of the present ones. Henry II built this castle to improve its defenses he began on an outer wall with towers on the line of the original ramparts, and much of it still stands. King John , in 1194, rebelled against his brother King Richard I while he was out of the country.

Nobles loyal to the king besieged the castle but failed to take it Windsor was besieged in 1216, during the Magna Carta war, but the castle withstood the siege, but it was extensively damaged. The damage was repaired during Henry III. Windsor Castle's vast complex of palatial apartments, its huge and glorious chapel of St George, its towers, its enormous cylindrical shell enclosure, and its curtain wall with towers and gates, extending over half a mile in a rough figure-of eight plan. Although much has been added and altered since the end of the Middle Ages, notably by Henry VIII, George III and George IV, it still resembles to a great extent the Windsor Castle seen by medieval visitors, official and private, travelers native and foreign. And by that time it had ceased to have any military significance, had already cost more than any other castle in the British Isles - over £50,000 was spent by Edward III alone, between c_1350 and c.1377 and it had become the principal residence of the kings of England and Wales. Edward IV began to build what is still Windsor's crowning glory, and one of medieval architecture, St. George's Chapel.

It was not completed until the reign Henry VII in 1528, when the beautiful fan vaulted roof was finished. Henry VIII also was responsible for the building of the main castle entrance, which bears his name. It was in the reign of George IV that the last face lift took place. Jeffrey Wyatville was in charge of the works. He spent a million pounds on raising the tower to make it the highest tower of any castle in the kingdom. Windsor is still a principal royal residence and much of the castle is not open to the public. The massive keep restored by Wyatville Visitor Accounts Michael, 18, from Minnesota, wrote: This was one of the most spectacular buildings that I have ever seen in my life. I was on a trip with my choir in England for 8 days and spending a day Windsor castle was well worth our time. I used up about 2 rolls of film on this magnificent piece of architecture. I suggest that anyone in England visit this castle. Clare, 13, from Australia, wrote: I am only researching Windsor Castle, but it seems like a really nice and interesting palace.

I was interested to hear about the restoration of the castle after the huge fire in 1992. I would like to visit Windsor some day. I think all the people who have are very lucky. Jonny Sandlun, 112, from Ohio, wrote: Windsor castle is a great place. It is very fun. The crown jewels are too beutiful to imagine. Although you cant take pictures you can still buy photos and picture books. There are so many places to go. Everything is so beutiful. You can see what they used to write on and what they used to write. You can go down in the dungeons and see what they are like to. They have a lot of interesting facts about the castle too. You can talk to pigion trainers and they are very nice. Sometimes you see pigions flying all around 1 of them. You will not regret it if you go Concepcion, 18, from USA, wrote: Windsor Castle was splendid! I would love to live in it. The rooms are just filled with lovely colors. Just walking throw makes you feel like you live in it, It is a wonderful castle to visit.

A, 13, from Los Angeles, CA, wrote: Windsor Castle is one of the lovliest (and most crowded) castle you'll ever go to. There are many different attractions there, like Queen Mary's doll house, the changing of the Guard, the bullet that killed Horatio Lord Nelson, and a lot more. Advice to anyone that goes there: go there EARLY! Crowds generally come around noon, so get there before it opens! Lindsey, 16, from Canada, wrote: Windsor castle is a very spectacular castle. I was visiting last summer with my god parents, and they took me to see Windsor and Buckingham. Unfortunately the line to Buckingham was about a mile long. Windsor was quite simple to get into. I am glad that I had a chance to visit inside, and out. The most memorable part of the tour was watching the guards, like in the picture, switch shifts, because they did it so strictly. They didn't slouch or lazily walk off. It was cool to watch .The rooms in the castle were all filled with gold colors and were HUGE. I can't imagine living in there, it would be horrible.

It is too big for my liking, but is a castle worth a second trip. If you ever get a chance to visit, take it! Sarah Daily, 12, from England, wrote: Windsor castle is one of the best castles I've been in ,it was very interesting walking round ST Georges chapel, and seeing how good it looks ,even though all the old ,original stuff was burned to ashes. When I visited the castle, the Queen was in and I saw the Queen, the Queens mother, Prince Harry, Prince William and Prince Charles, I would say visiting the castle was a very nice experience and I might go again some time. A castle lover, 68, from Alberta, Canada, wrote: In the course of my life, I have made it sure that I see as many castles as possible. This is my favorite. My wife was delighted over Queen Mary's Dollhouse and so was I. It is spectacular. Please visit this castle; the memory will last a lifetime. Gerry Meier, 40, Missouri, wrote: Windsor Castle was really gorgeous, but then what do you expect when you go to the Queen's house?

The day we went a lot of the buildings were closed, but it was still worthwhile. I thought part of the fun was seeing the Royal Guards on duty and getting your picture taken next to them. We enjoyed walking through the town of Windsor, too, with its little shops and stores. Brenda Wallace, 45, from New England, USA, wrote: Not many sections of Windsor Castle were open the day I visited, as the Queen was in residence. My British boyfriend was grumbling about the cost of admission (which I paid for) , but we both felt that St. George's Chapel alone was worth the price of admission ! We nearly didn't go in; how horrible to think we might have missed this gem ! I wouldn't be able to say I had trod on Henry VIII's grave, or looked upon the effigies of many kings and queens. The only sad part is that no photos are allowed (Don't try to cheat; the guards are VERY vigilant). I didn't buy the guidebook as John continues to complain about costs, but next time I shall ! And no, he is no longer in my life ! Krista Morine, 18, from Canada, qrote: Huge Castle!

Queen Anne's dollhouse is a must see, and the suits of armour on display are great. I went for Prince William's conformation and the entire Royal Family was in residence! I saw Prince William, Prince Harry, the Queen Mother, Queen Elizabeth II, Prince Charles and Princess Diana five months before she died. The place is so big, try not to get lost, and if your walking on the road that leads to the castle, be careful the ghost of Henry VIII doesn't catch you. Virginia, 36, from, Texas, wrote: I have been to Windsor several times, but I have found the best time to go is the dead of winter. The first time I went to Windsor I was in college. It was during the height of the tourist season, and very crowded. I went again shortly before the fire. Again during the height of the tourist season. The next time I went to Windsor was after the fire. I was going over to work in London for six months. The first thing I wanted to see was Windsor. I wanted to see how it had changed since the fire (they were doing renovations). I went in January and it was cold, very cold. But the wonderful thing was there were very few tourists.

I was able to speak with the guides in all of the rooms and find out things about the castle I did not know. It was also great to be able to take my time looking at things without having the Whinney kids who did not want to be there in the first place yelling in your ear. You will find that the people who work in Windsor have a great knowledge and love about the castle, as well as of the monarchy. This is a fabulous place to see, and is one of my favorite castles. You will really be able to feel what it was like to live during the times of Windsor. You will also be able to appreciate it as it is today. Don't forget to take the long walk. It may seem like a long way to go, but you can get a great picture of the castle from the base of the statute at the end. Let your mind go, and fall in love with Windsor!!!! You could leave a comment if you were logged in.

Last modified:: 2015/08/18 13:06 1 of 21 By Casey Hatfield-Chiotti Imagine a castle: it probably looks a lot like Germany’s Neuschwanstein Castle , the turreted inspiration for Walt Disney’s Sleeping Beauty Castle. Each year, more than 1.5 million travelers are inspired to make the steep walk or catch a horse-drawn carriage to reach this castle perched on a rocky outcropping in the Bavarian countryside. “People have always been interested in celebrities and powerful people and their homes,” says Cordula Mauss, PR officer for the Bavarian Administration of State-Owned Palaces. “Immediately after the death of Ludwig II in 1886, the first tourists came and wanted to see what their king had built as his private residence.” While castles, palaces, and châteaux naturally pique such curiosity, not all have Neuschwanstein’s European fairy-tale looks. Some of the world’s most-visited castles, found across Asia, feature red exteriors, pagodas, and gates.

Consider Bangkok’s gold-spired Grand Palace, where Thai kings lived for 150 years, and where 8 million annual visitors now traipse through ornate rooms, manicured gardens, and temples, including one that houses a revered Buddha carved from a single block of jade. Other longtime royal residences have been repurposed as museums. St. Petersburg’s riverfront Winter Palace, for instance, is the sixth-most-visited castle, thanks to the appeal of masterworks by Titian and da Vinci along with lavish restored interiors, where Catherine the Great once held court. America’s closest approximation is California’s Hearst Castle, though it fell short of our top 20 list with only 750,000 annual visitors. And while Windsor Castle squeaked in at No. 19, Buckingham Palace didn’t make the grade (567,613 annual visitors), nor did Romania’s Bran Castle (542,000) or a single Irish castle. Ireland’s most visited, Blarney Castle, welcomed 365,000 in 2013.

That said, there can be a downside to having too many visitors—these are delicate, historic structures that have existed for hundreds of years, and some, like Neuschwanstein, limit the daily entries. But it’s hard to stem curiosity when it comes to the lives of the blue-blooded. As Mauss puts it: “Who didn’t want to be a prince or a princess or at least a knight when he or she was a child?” The Methodology: To tally up the world’s most-visited castles, we gathered the most recent data supplied by the attractions themselves or from government agencies, industry reports, and reputable media outlets. In most cases, it was 2013 data. Sponsored Content Famous Castles, Art and Prints at Art.com > shop > Architecture > Buildings & Structures > Castles > Famous Castles Famous Castles (1,034 Items) SWITCH TO VISUAL MODE What's this?You are browsing art in Classic Mode. To try our new experience where you can expore categories visually and discover art using advanced color searching, switch to Visual Mode.

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Question: What are Windsor, Neuschwanstein, and Blarney?
Answer: Castles