周辺の城・トップ16

There are also seating areas here.

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From here, you can't see Fürstenberg Castle, because someone misplaced the highlight. What you can see here on the opposite bank is the former VEB Fürstenberg feed mixing plant, also known as the Behrn Mill, a lost place that can be seen from afar due to its size, but is not accessible.

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Texts by Anne Seubert can be read – and heard – at the sculpture park at Schlossgut Schwante.

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The castle was built between 1741 and 1743 under the landowner Erasmus Wilhelm von Redern from the House of Schwante and his wife Catherina Elisabeth von Bredow from the House of Sontz by an unknown architect, probably with advice from Knobelsdorff. It was built on the site of a fortified house from 1618, parts of which have been preserved in the cellar vaults of the current castle.

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The former moated castle of Vehlefanz is a successor to the castle on the castle rampart from the 13th century, which stood on the castle hill that is still visible today a few meters further to the northwest. From 1375 onwards, the village and castle were owned by the von Redern family, who replaced the old castle with a new moated castle. The further course of history is unclear. It is unclear when and why the castle was destroyed or whether it was simply abandoned. What is certain is that it no longer existed in 1786, as an office building was built to replace the castle. The stones of the former moated castle were also used for this. Today, all that remains of Vehlefanz Castle is a small tower ruin. Source: https://www.burgen-und-schloesser.net/brandenburg/burg-vehlefanz/geschichte.html

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Schwante Castle was built between 1741 and 1743 by an unknown architect under the ownership of landowner Erasmus Wilhelm von Redern and his wife Catherina Elisabeth von Bredow. In 1888, Friedrich August Richard Sommer, builder of Sommerswalde Castle, acquired the property. After his death, the castle came into the possession of Vicco Karl Alexander von Bülow-Schwante. After 1945, it served as a makeshift hospital and later as an educational center for the FDJ. In 2009, after a long period of vacancy, the Hexenkessel Hoftheater und Strand GmbH became the owner and has used it as a theater ever since. In 2019, the property was resold to a married couple of art dealers and collectors, who live there and offer smaller public events. In June 2020, a sculpture park opened in the 20-hectare palace gardens with works by Hans Arp, Martin Creed, Tony Cragg, Björn Dahlem, Dan Graham, Carsten Nicolai, George Rickey and Ai Weiwei.

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A small, beautiful mansion. Currently probably owned by Hardenberg.

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The romantic park element was built around 1900 in the form of an artificial ruin. In addition to a concrete cap ceiling, the building consists of both field stones and historical sandstone elements. Some of these come from demolished parts of old buildings such as the Berlin Art Academy and Nuremberg's Sebalduskirche. The park-side entrance stone of the Rosenburg bears the inscription, based on the so-called bridal gate of the Sebalduskirche: "The bridal gate greets you solemnly". The castle served as a playhouse for the children of the estate. The dainty building had doors and windows that could be locked and furnished in a way that was suitable for children. Unfortunately nothing of the interior has survived. The Spielburg probably owes its name to the once lush rose plantations on the park-side, terraced slope. Perhaps also their builder, Prince Philipp von Eulenburg, the author of the “Rose Songs” and his enthusiasm for roses. More information at: https://www.dkb-stiftung.de/die-rosenburg/

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