Schloss Nörvenich, Architectural heritage castle in Nörvenich, Germany.

Schloss Nörvenich is a castle featuring Gothic brickwork, a substantial hipped roof with dormers, and surrounded by a moat in North Rhine-Westphalia. The two-story structure defines the landscape with its distinctive shape and fortified presence.

Wilhelm von Vlatten established the castle around 1400, with excavations revealing earlier fortification remnants from approximately 1350. The site evolved from a defensive position into a stately residence.

The Museum of European Art opened in the castle in 1985 as the Arno Breker Private Museum, founded by Joe F. Bodenstein and his brother Marco J. Bodenstein. It was renamed in the 1990s and its holdings grew to include works by Salvador Dalí and Ernst Fuchs. The three wings are called the Prince's Wing, the Alexander Wing and the Knight's Wing.

The schloss is not a public museum with regular opening hours; it is used for civil weddings and other events, especially in summer. The moat zone, filled in 1902, was dredged again by 1979 and now serves as a sculpture garden. Check event announcements before planning a visit.

From 1963 to 1971, sculptor Rückriem lived on the grounds while the band Can recorded albums there. This period connected the castle to the experimental music and art scenes of the 1960s.