Castle of Malbork Stone

The Castle of Malbork, also known as Malbork Castle, is a large medieval fortress in Poland built by the Teutonic Knights in the 13th century. Made primarily from red brick and stone, it served as a military stronghold, administrative center, and residence for knights and leaders. The stone elements provided strength, durability, and decorative details. Today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, showcasing Gothic architecture and medieval history. The stone components highlight the castle's construction, emphasizing its resilience and craftsmanship, and attract visitors interested in history, architecture, and culture.