From 1879 to 1882, the castle was built for the von Bernstorff family in the Dutch Neo-Renaissance style. After 1945, it was used as a military hospital and elementary school, among other things. In 2010, Dr. Wolfgang Röhr acquired the damaged castle and extensively renovated it. Since then, it has been used as a family-run hospice.
From 1879 to 1882, the castle was built for the von Bernstorff family in the Dutch Neo-Renaissance style with a brick and sandstone façade on a fieldstone base. The von Bernstorff family remained in possession of the manor house until 1945, after which it was used as a military hospital, elementary school and residential building, among other things. In 2010, Dr. Wolfgang Röhr acquired the damaged manor house and extensively renovated it. Since then, it has been used as a family-run castle hospice. An old atonement stone, embedded in a spacious park with a lake, still reminds us of the manor's eventful past.
On the day of the event, admission begins at 11:00 a.m., accompanied by a warm welcome. From 11:30 a.m., visitors are invited to explore the extensive park on their own. At the same time, there will be continuous film screenings about the exciting construction phase of the castle - the 25-minute film will be shown regularly.
Guided tours of the castle take place regularly, offering fascinating insights into the history and architecture of the castle.
Food and drink are also provided: from 2 p.m., coffee, homemade cakes and freshly baked waffles with hot cherries are on offer - perfect for a cozy break in between.
