Burg Dasburg

Burg Dasburg is a castle ruin situated on a hilltop in Dasburg, with visible wall foundations and a well-preserved round tower still standing. The remaining structures of both inner and outer sections show how the fortification once protected the area.

The castle was first documented in 1222 and functioned as a fortification for the Abbey of Prum under multiple noble families. After the Napoleonic Wars, General Oudinot acquired it before the site was sold at a notarial auction in 1813.

The castle carries a connection to Dutch royalty that persists today, with the title Lord of Dasburg remaining integrated into the official designation of the Dutch monarch. This link reflects the site's continued role in European noble history.

The ruin is accessible to visitors and provides views of the surrounding landscape from the hilltop. Well-maintained paths lead to the visible structures, though the terrain can be uneven and sturdy footwear is advisable.

During restoration work, medieval artifacts have been discovered that provide clues about daily life in earlier times. These finds help archaeologists better understand how people once inhabited and used the site.