Steinegg Castle is one of the most important historical sites in the municipality of Neuhausen and continues to shape the villagescape of Steinegg. The former castle of the Lords of Gemmingen was built in 1460 and served for centuries as a residential seat, administrative center, and defensive stronghold.
In 1580, it was converted into a palace and remained inhabited by the Gemmingen family until 1835. After 1839, the building gradually fell into decay and eventually became a ruin.
Throughout its history, the castle changed owners several times and underwent numerous structural modifications. Beyond its defensive features, it increasingly developed into a representative residence. Despite damage and alterations, essential parts of the complex have survived, providing a clear impression of medieval castle architecture.
Today, Steinegg Castle is privately owned but partially accessible. It functions as a youth castle, serving as a meeting place for Christian youth groups from near and far. It also houses a museum, cultural facilities, and spaces for events. In this way, the castle is not only an important cultural-historical monument but also a living place of encounter.
Steinegg Castle exemplifies the long history of the Biet region and is a central part of the cultural heritage of the municipality of Neuhausen.








