회엔란트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 동굴

여기서 커피를 마시고 간단한 식사를 하기에 좋습니다. 자신이 구운 케이크는 강력 추천합니다.

The castle is the center of the Altranft Museum. Here you will find the information point for the museum area, exhibitions, museum café and museum shop. Built in 1600 and rebuilt many times, it now shows interesting exhibitions about life in the region at the end of the 19th century.

The history of the manor house dates back to 1375 and is very adventurous. The "castle" is now part of the open-air museum. Nestled in a beautifully landscaped park, it is a great place to walk and stroll.

From the street you have a beautiful view of the castle. The history of the manor house goes back to 1375 and is very adventurous. The "castle" is now part of the open-air museum. Nestled in a beautifully landscaped park, it is a great place to walk and stroll.

The first mention of a noble residence at this location dates back to 1375, in the land register of Emperor Charles. The von Pfuel family lived here. In 1664, Jacob von Pfuel sold the estate to Wolf Friedrich von Bomsdorf.[3] Under his rule, the first land improvement works took place and from 1670 to 1678 the manor house was converted into a baroque palace. In 1739, ownership of the estate was transferred to the Privy Councillor of Finance Samuel von Marschall. He advocated for the drainage of the Oderbruch to Frederick II, which was then carried out under his direction from 1747 to 1762. Today, the palace is the central exhibition building of the Oderbruch Museum.

Standing on the Apothekerberg (Apologetics Hill), the palace has a rich history. Originally built in 1798/99 by David Gilly as a neoclassical villa in Prussian rural architecture and as a retirement home for Queen Friederike Luise, Walther Rathenau awakened it from its slumber in 1909. Completely plundered in 1945, the palace survived the GDR as the Pushkin House (named after the poet Pushkin) and, after reunification, became a museum and Rathenau memorial site. A beautiful hilly palace park, complete with a theater pavilion (tea house), fountains, and numerous staircases, surrounds the palace.

Standing on the Apothekerberg, the castle has an eventful history. Originally built in 1798/99 by David Gilly as a classicist villa in Prussian rural architecture and as a retirement home for Queen Friederike Luise, Walther Rathenau woke it from its deep sleep in 1909. Completely plundered in 1945, the castle survived the GDR as the Pushkin House (named after the poet Pushkin) and after the fall of the Berlin Wall became a museum and Rathenau memorial site. A beautiful hilly castle park, along with a theater pavilion (tea house), fountains and many stairs, surrounds the castle.

During the archaeological excavations on the castle grounds, finds were recovered that do not contradict a dating to the 13th or 14th century. The structure was made of limestone and half-timbered.