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Solothurn

Châteaux recorded in Solothurn, from the public heritage registers.

7 records

By century: X 1 · XI 3 · XII 1 · XIII 1 · XVII 1

Burg Neu-Thierstein
Büsserach — Switzerland — XII
Burg Neu-Thierstein is a château at Büsserach, Solothurn, in Switzerland. The recorded building campaign dates from the 12th century. The register records it as “class B Swiss cultural property of regional significance”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Neu Bechburg
Oensingen — Switzerland — XIII
Neu Bechburg is a château at Oensingen, Solothurn, in Switzerland. The recorded building campaign dates from the 13th century. The register records it as “class A Swiss cultural property of national significance”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Ruine Alt-Bechburg
Holderbank — Switzerland — X
Ruine Alt-Bechburg is a château at Holderbank, Solothurn, in Switzerland. The recorded building campaign dates from the 10th century. The register records it as “class A Swiss cultural property of national significance”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Ruine Dorneck
Dornach — Switzerland — XI
Ruine Dorneck is a château at Dornach, Solothurn, in Switzerland. The recorded building campaign dates from the 11th century. The register records it as “class A Swiss cultural property of national significance”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Ruine Frohburg
Trimbach — Switzerland — XI
Ruine Frohburg is a château at Trimbach, Solothurn, in Switzerland. The recorded building campaign dates from the 11th century. The register records it as “class A Swiss cultural property of national significance”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Ruine Neu-Falkenstein
Balsthal — Switzerland — XI
Ruine Neu-Falkenstein is a château at Balsthal, Solothurn, in Switzerland. The recorded building campaign dates from the 11th century. The register records it as “class A Swiss cultural property of national significance”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Sommerhaus Vigier
Solothurn — Switzerland — XVII
Sommerhaus Vigier is a château at Solothurn, Solothurn, in Switzerland. The recorded building campaign dates from the 17th century. The register records it as “class A Swiss cultural property of national significance”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.