Neu-Baumburg, Medieval castle ruins in Neu-Bamberg, Germany.

Neu-Baumburg is a castle ruin with remains of stone walls and fortifications standing on elevated terrain above the Appelbach valley. The remains show various structural elements such as ramparts, wall sections, and foundation remains that reveal the former layout of the complex.

The castle was founded in 1253 by the Raugraves as a strategic fortification in the region. It was destroyed in 1668 during military conflicts and has remained in ruins since then.

The ruins show the building style of medieval fortifications, with thick stone walls that shaped life in this region. Visitors can see how the structure was designed for defense and what role it played in the daily lives of people back then.

The ruins are best reached on foot via marked hiking trails from the village center of Neu-Bamberg. The paths are most accessible during warmer months when vegetation is less dense and access to the elevated area is easier.

The castle was pledged in 1338: the Raugraves mortgaged half of the castle and the village to Archbishop Henry III of Mainz for 1,300 pounds of heller. In 1419 the archbishop and Count John V of Sponheim-Starkenburg divided the inner castle between them.