Schulzendorf Castle

In 1888, Moritz Israel acquired the manor. For almost 30 years, he was co-owner of the oldest and for many decades most famous Berlin department store, "Nathan Israel". In 1889, he built a mansion in the neo-Renaissance style and two years later gave it as a wedding present to his son Richard Israel and his wife Bianca Cohn.
During the Nazi era, the Israel family was forced to leave the manor. Some members of the family were deported.
Source: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schulzendorf
After the end of the GDR, the palace and park were returned to Israel's heirs. At present, the decision on the further use of the palace, which has been placed under ensemble protection along with the patronal church, administrator's house and square, seems to still be pending.
Source: schulzendorfer.de/klartext-wollen-wir-so-etwas

The approximately 12.7 hectare property is built on with a castle with a basement and an inspector's house. Both listed buildings are in need of renovation and have a gross floor area of approximately 4,450 m². Parts of the property are in a nature reserve. The castle is an individual monument that is protected as an ensemble with the village green and the parish church. Source: open-house.architektur.tu-berlin.de/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/TB4_REM_Risikostudie_Schloss-Schulzendorf.pdf

No access to the castle possible.