周辺の城・トップ3

The Renaissance castle from 1573 is particularly known for the detailed terracotta decorations on the facade. The 16th century building is currently being extensively renovated. The castle can be visited on guided tours at events such as the Open Monument Day. The original building of the Gadebusch Renaissance castle was a Slavic ring wall castle, which was documented on this site in the 8th century. Godebuz Castle was under Obodrite rule. From 1200 to 1204 the castle was occupied by the Danish and was then converted into a solid brick castle with a free-standing stone keep in the 13th century. From 1283 to 1299 the castle was the main residence of Mecklenburg princes. The nearby castle lake also takes its name from this period. The Barber-Ljaschtschenko Agreement (exchange of land between the British and the Soviet Union) was signed here in 1945. After 1945, the buildings were used as a museum, boarding school and later for administration. Although the castle is currently being renovated, you can visit it as part of special events and guided tours. The Gadebusch museum complex at the foot of the castle hill provides information about the history of the castle and the town. The museum courtyard with a view of the castle lake is also particularly inviting. https://www.mecklenburg-schwerin.de/unsere-region/staedte-und-orte/gadebusch/renaissance-schloss-gadebusch/index.html

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Unfortunately private, so the view through the fence would have to suffice...

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Former neo-Gothic mansion from 1876. Privately owned, "No entry allowed"!

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From the 14th to the 17th century, the estate belonged to the eponymous von Lützow family. Under the von Behrs, who took over the estate in 1846 and were joined by the von Bassewitz family through marriage in 1866, the magnificent manor house with towers, battlements, decorative gables and bay windows was built in 1876. A mausoleum of the Behr family was built in the extensive park before 1850. The park extends to the railway line, which explains its post-war use: After 1945, the castle was initially used as refugee accommodation, then until 1991 as a Reichsbahn school. From 1992, the house stood empty for almost ten years until a new owner began renovation in 2003 and now uses the property privately. https://www.mecksikon.de/?p=article&aid=237

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Anyone interested in the North German brick Renaissance will find a true prime example in Gadebusch Castle. Built in 1573 by order of Duke Christoph von Mecklenburg, the picturesque castle is situated on a small hill in the middle of the small town of Gadebusch between Schwerin and Ratzeburg. Gadebusch Castle particularly impresses its visitors with its richly decorated facade. The limestone and terracotta reliefs are based on the artistically designed palazzi in Italy and show, among other things, Hanseatic and religious depictions. They were created in the workshop of Statius von Düren (ca. 1520-1570) in Lübeck. The history of the brick castle goes back to the 8th century. At that time there was a ring wall castle on the site of today's Gadebusch Castle. Surrounded by a rough landscape, it was called Godebuz. The name of the town of Gadebusch is derived from this historic building. In fact, the castle was only converted into a solid brick castle in the 13th century and since then has shone in the Mecklenburg Neo-Renaissance architectural style - the style that characterizes the current appearance of Gadebusch Castle. At that time, the castle also gained great importance as the main residence of the Mecklenburg princes. After centuries of stately existence, Gadebusch Castle was used in various ways in the 20th century, for example as a museum, boarding school, kindergarten, administration building and district court. After the current renovation of the building, it is planned as part of the “Gadebusch Castle of the Future” project to move the State Music Academy into Gadebusch Castle. The entire castle area should become a lively place full of culture and encounters. https://www.mecklenburg-schwerin.de/travel destinations/staedte-und-orte/gadebusch/schloss-gadebusch/

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Surrounded by wide moats, a romantic fairytale castle stands in Lützow, amidst a magnificent landscaped park. The magnificent neo-Gothic manor house, with two towers, battlements, decorative gables, and bay windows, was built by the von Bassewitz-Behr family in 1876. Since 1796, the estate was owned by the von Behr family, and by marriage in 1866 by the von Bassewitz-Behr family. The previous owners were the von Lützow family from the 14th to the 17th century. A wide staircase leads from the manor house into the extensive, well-kept park with its rich biodiversity and to the pond. In the park stands a neo-Gothic mausoleum, built before 1850, with a coat of arms above the entrance featuring a bear, the heraldic animal of the von Behr family. After 1945, the manor house was used as a vocational school for the German Reichsbahn (German State Railway) until 1991, after which it stood empty for several years. In 2005, Deutsche Bahn AG sold the building. The new owner renovated the manor house inside and out, and the park was also restored. Horse breeding is carried out on the former estate, and there is also a riding academy. https://gutshaeuser.de/de/guts_herrenhaeuser/gutshaeuser_l/herrenhaus_schloss_luetzow

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Gadebusch Castle is a magnificent Renaissance building and a typical example of the North German brick Renaissance. After an eventful history, the castle has belonged to the city of Gadebusch since 2017. Now, after many years of vacancy, it is finally to be renovated and used by the State Music Academy.

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For more information: https://www.schloss-museum-gadebusch.de/

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Here is the funfair!

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The back could be restored. But the courtyard side is pretty pretty.

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Anyone interested in the North German brick Renaissance will find a true prime example in Gadebusch Castle. Built in 1573 on the orders of Duke Christoph of Mecklenburg, the picturesque castle is located on a small hill in the middle of the small town of Gadebusch, between Schwerin and Ratzeburg. Gadebusch Castle particularly impresses visitors with its richly decorated facade. The reliefs made of limestone and terracotta are based on the artistically designed palazzi in Italy and show Hanseatic and religious depictions, among other things. They were created in the workshop of Statius von Düren (ca. 1520-1570) in Lübeck. The history of the brick castle goes back to the 8th century. At that time, a ring wall castle stood on the site of today's Gadebusch Castle. Surrounded by a rugged landscape, it was called Godebuz. The name of the town of Gadebusch is therefore derived from this historic building. In fact, the castle was only converted into a solid brick castle in the 13th century and has since then been adorned with the Mecklenburg neo-Renaissance architectural style - the style that characterizes the current appearance of Gadebusch Castle. At that time, the castle also gained great importance as the main residence of the Mecklenburg princes. After centuries of aristocratic existence, Gadebusch Castle was used for various purposes in the 20th century, for example as a museum, boarding school, kindergarten, administrative building and district court. After the current renovation of the building, the State Music Academy is planned to move into Gadebusch Castle as part of the "Future Castle Gadebusch" project. The entire castle area is to become a lively place full of culture and encounters. https://www.mecklenburg-schwerin.de/reiseziele/staedte-und-orte/gadebusch/schloss-gadebusch/

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Neuhof manor house near Wittenburg The estate was owned by the Husanus family until 1643. In 1653 it belonged to Bruno Nieding, and in the course of the 17th century the owners changed frequently: 1659 Heinrich Stein and Heinrich Schlueter, 1661 von Lützow, 1682 Baron von Hammerstein von Celle, 1689 von Lüneburg. Since 1758 the estate was owned by the von Treuenfels family. The manor house is a plastered building that was built around 1850 in the classical style. Today it is used as a hotel and restaurant. The extensive park is very well maintained. You can now rent holiday apartments in the castle. Further information: www.hundeurlaub.de/objekt/6210 www.gutshaeuser.de/de/guts_herrenhaeuser/gutshaeuser_n/gutshaus_neuhof_bei_wittenburg

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A Slavic ring wall as a castle stood on the site, with a first mention in the 8th century. "In 1181 the castle was destroyed by the German troops of Heinrich the Lion and later it was rebuilt as a Count's Ratzeburg castle. Since the beginning of the 13th century, Mecklenburg princes or their branch lines resided at the castle. The castle was given its present form at the instigation of Duke Christoph von Mecklenburg by the court architect Christoph Haubitz, who converted the castle into a renaissance castle in 1570/71. Christoph Haubitz, who had already served under Duke Johann Albrecht in 1549, built this castle in the "Johann Albrecht style" like the prince's court in Wismar and the old part of the lake side of the Schwerin castle. This architectural style is characterized by facade decorations with terracottas, which were made in the famous Lübeck workshop of the Dutchman Statius von Düren. On the staircase (Wendelstein) you can see some Hanseatic coats of arms and on the main building you can find religious representations and medallions with half-length portrait of German princes and women in Renaissance costumes. In 1878/79 the main building was converted into a district court. In 1903/04 the castle was restored and damaged terracottas were replaced with new ones. From 1949 the castle was used as a boarding school for the extended high school, later also as a kindergarten and archive for the city. In 1957 a local history museum was set up in the former farm building of the castle. In 1996 the castle was advertised for sale by the Federal Property Office and sold in 1999. " Swell: https://www.gadebusch.m-vp.de/schloss-gadebusch/ https://www.gadebusch.de/freizeit/historisches/

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Gadebusch Castle stands on the site of a Slavic rampart from the eighth century. In the 13th century a castle and keep was built, which became one of the main residences of the Principality of Mecklenburg. The current castle was built between 1571 and 1573 by Christoph von Mecklenburg, the first Protestant ruler of the previously Catholic diocese of Ratzeburg. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Gadebusch

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