Dobrze zachowany i dość dobrze utrzymany zamek. Zamek w Reszlu znajduje się w województwie warmińsko-mazurskim, w północnej Polsce. Został zbudowany w XIV wieku (około 1350–1400) przez biskupów warmińskich jako rezydencja obronna. Zamek otrzymał nazwę „Zamek Czarownic” z powodu wydarzeń z XVIII i początku XIX wieku, kiedy to więziono i sądzono tu kobiety oskarżone o czary. Najbardziej znaną sprawą jest Barbara Zdunk, uważana za ostatnią kobietę w Europie, która została spalona za czary w 1811 roku na tym zamku. Historycy twierdzą obecnie, że najprawdopodobniej została fałszywie oskarżona, a prawdziwym motywem było podpalenie, a nie magia.
It was built in the 14th century as a bishop's castle. In the 19th century, the castle was converted into a prison and fell into ruin. After the Second World War, it was restored. It currently houses a museum, a hotel, and a restaurant.
Reszel Castle dates back to the first half of the 11th century. Built on the lands of the Prussian Bart tribe, who repeatedly destroyed it, it now houses a multi-star hotel with several rooms open to the public. The castle itself is a magnificent structure, but the section open to tourists is more of a rip-off.
The castle is interesting and very well-maintained. The exhibition is also interesting, especially since there are so many exhibits. However, I feel the ticket price is very high (120 PLN for a family) considering the time one can devote to the tour. A plus is the gallery with a fascinating painting and the screening of a film about St. Lipka.
The beautiful castle, impressive from the outside, dominates the city along with the adjacent church. Its history dates back to the 13th century, and it has been destroyed and rebuilt numerous times. Now, after renovation, it serves as a venue for events, meetings, and conferences. It also houses a hotel and a restaurant.