Wolfsegg Castle
Bavaria's White Lady haunts a small hilltop castle — she appears at the window of the room where a medieval noblewoman was reportedly murdered.

History & haunting lore
Wolfsegg Castle is a compact medieval fortress perched on a ridge in the Upper Palatinate region of Bavaria. Built in the thirteenth century, it has served various local lords and was partially restored in the twentieth century. Despite its small size, it carries one of Germany's best-known ghost legends.
The Weiße Frau — White Lady — is said to be the spirit of a noblewoman murdered by her husband after he discovered her infidelity. She reportedly appears at a particular window and has been described by visitors and locals across several centuries. Cold spots and sounds of weeping are also attributed to the legend.
The castle has a small museum and opens for visits during warmer months. Access involves a short uphill walk. The surrounding countryside is quiet and rural with limited public transport.
Current site status
Small castle museum open during warmer months with limited hours. Access involves a short uphill walk from the village. No significant visitor infrastructure nearby. Public transport is limited — a car is recommended. Confirm opening times locally before visiting.
Activity at Wolfsegg Castle
Field notes and sightings tagged to this haunt.