The forerunner of the castle was built in the 11th century, later destroyed and eroded, and was rebuilt in 1850-1867 in a neo-Gothic style, the birthplace and territory of the Hohenzollern family, which belonged to the Prussian king and German emperor. Hohen in German means noble, although the castle is less fairy-tale softness and melancholy than Neuschwanstein Castle, but more the majesty and tenacity of an iron armored warrior, more heroic masculinity, representing the glorious history of the Prussian dynasty. We lined up to enter the castle, the hall tour can only wait for the explanation, can not take pictures, the whole castle is prohibited from using drones, mainly to visit the collection of the last German emperor William II crown treasures. A considerable number of artworks, painted glass windows and treasures are on display in the castle, but the facilities still feel rudimentary, no wonder the current prince is only a few days a year to live. The afternoon of the arrival was sunny and blue, and the courtyard square outside was matched with azure sky, plus the panoramic view of the Schwaben Mountains and the Black Forest, which was particularly magnificent. It was a view of the castle, statues and artillery against the background of the blue sky and white clouds, overlooking the plains of the mountains. There are also royal chapels, restaurants and gift shops in the castle, and I picked a few flute CDs that Frederick the Great liked. Unfortunately, I have to rush to the hotel in Ludwigburg next time. I don’t have time to sit down here and have a glass of looking at the ocean. Come back next time. In addition, the castle chapel here is also rented out for various activities, mostly for weddings, it seems that the business is quite good, it seems that the small star of the name I have heard in China is here for weddings, interested you can consider, haha