팔켄하겐(마크)‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪10‬개의 동굴

The castle in its current form was created through renovations around 1900. At that time, the two side wings were added to the current central building. Thus, the simple manor house was transformed into a stately neo-Baroque "castle." After the castle was transferred to the municipality in 1945, it served a variety of purposes until 1992: a military hospital, residential and office buildings, a school, a kindergarten, and a summer camp. After 1992, the building was extensively renovated with federal and state support and converted into a modern seminar center. Thousands of children, young people, and adults from many European countries meet here every year for training and educational opportunities.

Nice village shop. Nice castle 🏰 draw. The castle park invites you to take a walk.

Trebnitz Castle now houses an educational institution with accommodation. There is a farm shop with a café and the Gustav Seitz Museum on the castle grounds. ➡️➡️➡️https://www.schloss-trebnitz.de/

The castle is privately owned. Visits to the castle itself are only possible by prior arrangement.

The lake actually only came into being as a separate body of water with the construction of the "Alter Dam" in 1869. Conveniently, it was then called Castle Lake. Another part further south, artificially separated by a dam, is the castle pond 😊. Unfortunately, the castle that gave it its name no longer exists.

Worth seeing and interesting. The castle help is accessible

Nice café with a village shop with a view of the castle, which is run by a youth organization. We had delicious iced coffee and latte macchiato.

The origin of Trebnitz Castle was an extensive, former estate complex, which, in addition to the castle, included the inspector's house, the coach house, the blacksmith's shop with the attached dairy, the laundry room, the wheelwright's shop, the distillery as well as various stable and storage buildings. After an eventful history of ownership, the castle was inherited by the von Brünneck family in 1827. It remained in the family until the Red Army expropriated the last landowner, Harald von Brünneck, in 1945. The castle in its current form was created through renovation work around 1900. At that time, the two side wings were added to the current central building. The simple manor house was transformed into a stately neo-baroque “castle”. After the castle was transferred to the municipality in 1945, it was used in a variety of ways until 1992: hospital, residential and office building, school, kindergarten and holiday camp. After 1992, the house was extensively renovated with the support of the federal and state governments and was converted into a modern seminar house. Today the castle is home to an international educational institution for children, young people and adults with a German-Polish focus. The Gustav Seitz Museum was set up in the former wash house.