Vogthaus

The former "Vogt- und Dinghaus zu den Heiligen Drei Königen" was built in 1597 by the Provost John Horn known as Goldschmidt.

For over 200 years it served as the residence of the elector’s governors until, in 1810, it was sold by the last Vogt into private hands. The building was then converted into a residence but fell into decline rapidly after 1900. In 1927 it was bought by the "bank for trade and industry," old findings were restored and from 1929 until 1993 used as a bank.
The building was then further restored and is still used as a restaurant today.

On the upper facade of the house

Glockenspiel (chimes) with figures
from the Riflemen life in Neuss
[daily 11 a.m., 3 and 5 p.m.].