Moregg Castle (Ruin) (Obersaxen)

At the center of the complex stands a rectangular tower, of which a corner of the wall is still preserved up to a height of three stories. The dimensions are 10.8 by 9 meters with a wall thickness of 1.5 meters. The light corner stones with bossing and edge dressing are striking. Traces of an older rasa-pietra and a younger smooth plaster are found inside and out. Remains of a high entrance on the second floor, as Poeschel was able to observe towards the end of the 1920s, have disappeared. A seven-meter-high section of the curtain wall has been preserved on the west side directly above the rocky precipice. Traces of a gate or other buildings are not discernible.

Written documents about the origin and history of the castle are missing. In 1468, however, the "guot Moreck" (Moreck estate) is mentioned in the agreement on the inheritance of the Rhäzünsers between Jo Niclaus von Zollern and Jörg Schenk; consequently, the Moreck estate and castle must have belonged to Rhäzüns. When the Walser settlers there received low jurisdiction in the mid-14th century, the presence of Rhäzüns ministerial officials was no longer necessary and Moreck was abandoned.