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Hidden away and somewhat secluded lies the moated castle, surrounded by Virginia creeper, which is said to be around 1,000 years old. The building looks like something out of a fairytale. At over 800 years old, Döbschütz Moated Castle is the oldest privately owned castle in Germany and is the ancestral home of the Debschitz noble family. Therefore, the grounds are fenced off. But that doesn't detract from the beauty of this seemingly enchanted place. Sylke Rößler and her partner Christian Niclas live together in one of the oldest buildings in Upper Lusatia. It has 650 square meters of living space and 24 rooms.

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Surrounded by a landscaped park, the imposing Krobnitz Palace rises above the castle. Built around the mid-18th century by the von Üchtritz family, the baroque manor house was acquired in 1873 by the Prussian Minister of War and Field Marshal Albrecht Theodor Emil Graf von Roon. He had it converted into a neoclassical building by adding a mansard floor, with a flat roof and balustrade. He also expanded the park and created a family crypt in the rear section, which was consecrated in 1876. His son Waldemar added a neo-Gothic chapel to this crypt, which was demolished in 1980. After the von Roon family's property was expropriated after 1945, the palace served as accommodation for refugees and displaced persons. This elaborately reconstructed country estate is recommended for those seeking something unique. A wedding room in the Wilhelminian style and the ballroom in the Old Forge for about 100 people offer a tasteful setting for weddings.

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An information board provides information about the former castle.

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Döbschütz Castle is a moated castle in Döbschütz, a district of the municipality of Vierkirchen in the Görlitz district in eastern Saxony. The castle, probably built in the 12th century, is considered the oldest castle in Upper Lusatia and is the ancestral home of the noble Debschitz family. It is a listed building of architectural and local historical importance.

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A manor house already existed in 1551, when Hans v. Döbschütz was mentioned as living in Krobnitz. In 1589, the creditors of Hans v. Döbschütz junior sold the estate to Christoph Balthasar v. Brettin, who sold it on to Christoph v. Nostitz and Rengersdorf two years later. It remained in the possession of the von Nostitz family until 1688 (in the order Christoph, Christoph the Younger, Hans, Carl Christoph, Johann Caspar). From 1688 to 1721 the estate was owned by the von Warnsdorf family, and from 1721 to 1732 it belonged to the von Loeben family. In 1732 Carl Heinrich Wilhelm von Uechtritz bought Krobnitz for 18,000 thalers. He had a baroque manor house built around 1750. The entrance hall and staircase from the time of construction are still there, as is the room layout. His son Friedrich Wilhelm v. Uechtritz laid out an early romantic park ("Friedrichtal"), parts of which are still preserved. After the Uechtritz heirs sold the estate in 1804, it became an object of speculation for 20 years. With the purchase by Friedrich Georg Henning von Oertzen in 1824, the economic situation stabilized. On September 6, 1873, the heirs of the von Oertzen family sold the castle and estate for 134,600 thalers. The buyer was Count Albrecht von Roon, who as Prussian Minister of War and Navy played a major role in the victories in the German Unification Wars. From 1873 to 1875, he had Krobnitz converted into his retirement home, probably according to plans by the Berlin building inspector Wilhelm Neumann.[1] He replaced the mansard floor of the baroque building with a full floor, crowned by a flat balustrade based on the model of the Prussian War Ministry on Leipziger Strasse in Berlin. The building received a late classicist façade and a two-storey side wing with an octagonal observation tower. Since this representative reconstruction, one can speak of a castle. Count Roon also had the landscape park laid out and a family crypt built in the rear part in 1876. A valley strewn with rocks is included in the English landscape garden. Since 1893, a neo-Gothic chapel built by his son Waldemar according to the design of the Berlin architect Wilhelm Walter (1850–1914) has risen above the crypt.[2] The construction was carried out by the Görlitz master builder Friedrich Bruno Neumann, and the bell was a gift from Kaiser Wilhelm II. According to the Gotha Genealogical Pocket Book, the next grandson Hans Albrecht Count Roon (1907–1938) inherited the 302 ha[3] estate of Majorat Krobnitz with the Oberwald farm as entail lord, then owner of the allod Krobnitz, married to the general's daughter Ilse von Dewitz. The Genealogical Handbook of the Nobility names Manfred Graf Roon as the heir from 1938. In 1941, Krobnitz became part of a protective forest foundation.[4] The Roon family's property was expropriated without compensation in 1945 as part of the land reform in the Soviet occupation zone. The castle briefly served as a command post for the Red Army. It was then used by refugees and displaced persons from the German eastern territories. In the early 1950s, eleven apartments were built, but the spatial structure and other architectural details were lost. The deterioration of the complex continued despite its use as a daycare center, among other things. Wikipedia

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n the area around Mengelsdorf, two kilometers from Reichenbach between Löbau and Görlitz, Slavs settled as early as the 6th century. The Waldhufendorf once belonged to the Burgward Reichenbach. A document from 1387 shows the first documented owner to be Ramphold von Gersdorff, who owned the Reichenbach and Mengelsdorf estates and died in the year mentioned. In the years that followed, the von Gersdorff family were also known to own the property, as were the von Warnsdorf family and the von Loeben family. Among other things, Wolf Christian von Loeben built the Löbensmüh farm as a widow's residence for his wife and had a school built. In 1741 a fire destroyed Mengelsdorf Palace, which was soon rebuilt as a baroque mansion. The building still stands behind the 19th-century castle. A new era dawned when the manor passed to Georgine Louise Dorothea Hüpeden and Leuthold von Kurowski in 1859. Mrs. Hüpeden had a two-story L-shaped wing built around 1860 based on the English Tudor style of the 16th century. Its front faces the garden in front of it. An octagonal tower marks the west corner. On the east side, two corner towers with battlements flank a wide corner projection. A central avant-corps adorned with small turrets and battlements rises up in the center. In front of it is an arbor on the ground floor. In this way, Mengelsdorf Palace follows the typical Tudor style of construction: polygonal turrets, bay windows and battlements. With him they wanted to realize a romantic medieval dream. The inside of Mengelsdorf Castle is also elaborately designed. From the garden you enter through the portal a wood-panelled entrance hall that extends over both floors. A gallery is provided with a wooden parapet. There are only a few steps to the hallway, which is joined to the side of the stairwell. Stucco ceilings decorate some rooms. After the Second World War, the castle served as a wounded hospital. Since armistice negotiations were taking place in Mengelsdorf Castle at the end of the war, an explosion could be prevented. After the manor was dissolved, a kindergarten initially moved into the premises on the east side of the castle, later it served as a retirement and nursing home. Today the "Caritasheim St. Hedwig" is located in the castle - a social therapy home. The castle is surrounded by a landscape park from around 1830.

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Kittlitz was probably the site of a Slavic fortification as early as the 10th century. In the course of the German settlement of Upper Lusatia, a burgward was set up here, which developed into the political and economic center of the area. In the 12th century, a fortified courtyard was built as the core of a small moated castle east of what is now Weißenberger Straße. West of it, roughly where the castle is today, was the Niederkittlitz Manor. Until 1368, the owners of both estates were the Lords of Kittlitz, who are considered to be the oldest noble family in Upper Lusatia and had various tax privileges and their own supreme jurisdiction. In the middle of the 14th century, control of these manors passed to the Nostitz family and the von Gussigk family. At times, both manors were owned by Johann von Gussigk before they were divided again into Oberkittlitz and Niederkittlitz in 1527. Until 1704 (Oberkittlitz) and 1750 (Niederkittlitz), these belonged to the von Gersdorff family, but were then sold to Karl Gotthelf von Hund and Altengrotkau. With this sale, the manor finally shifted to the Niederkittlitz manor. The new owners had the existing manor house remodeled to suit their needs and made Kittlitz Castle into a center of Freemasonry. Karl Gotthelf von Hund and Altengrotkau was one of the leading German Freemasons and from 1743 he was Templar and Army Master of the province of Lower Germany, later head of all German Freemason lodges. Financial reasons forced him to sell his Kittlitz property in 1769. The purchaser was Countess Helena Isabella di Salmour, née Countess Lubieńska, who had had to sell the Zabeltitz manor to the House of Wettin the year before. At the same time, she also acquired the neighboring Undignity Castle. She was the widow of Count Giuseppe Antonio Gabaleone di Salmour from Piedmont, who had received Zabeltitz from his uncle Count Joseph Anton Gabaleon von Wackerbarth-Salmour as a wedding present. Owners changed again in the 19th century. In 1878 the owner E. F. W. Fickler had the palace park laid out. In 1909 Hugo Freiherr von Salza und Lichtenau acquired the manor.

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A gem in Lusatia - said to be 1000 years old - is privately owned and inhabited... But you are allowed to look at it 😉

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Wasserburg & Schloss Großhennersdorf Untere Dorfstrasse 3 02747 Herrnhut OT Großhennersdorf historical Großhennersdorf was already a manor in 1296, which was mentioned in 1422 as a knight's seat. A medieval moated castle probably already existed here. The first mention as a manor was in 1563, while a castle was first mentioned in 1587. A fire destroyed it extensively in 1657. When the von Gersdorff family came into possession of the castle in 1676, extensive conversions and expansions took place. The pond was drained while a walled park and orangery were laid out. After the death of Henriette von Gersdorff, the manor was transferred to the Moravian Unity in 1741. A decade and a half later, the park was lost. During the Napoleonic Wars, Schloss Großhennersdorf served as a camp for the Prussian army. In 1857 and 1858 urgently needed renovation work was carried out. In this context, the castle received a new roof shape. At the end of 1868 the building suffered storm damage. It was subsequently used temporarily for church services during the construction of the new church. At the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries farm workers lived in parts of the castle. French prisoners were housed here during the First World War. In 1930 the castle, which was still owned by the Brethren, was converted into a youth hostel. In 1937, the Wehrmacht took over the castle together with the manor that had been converted into a remonte manor. The decay of the castle progressed due to lack of use and maintenance measures. After 1945 Due to the structural condition, the palace was closed by the building authorities in 1946. Nevertheless, more refugee families moved in. The FDJ set up a youth home on the ground floor and the castle was ultimately inhabited until 1952, when it was increasingly used for building material. After part of the tower collapsed in 1977/1978, demolition work began. Source:https://sachsens-schloesser.de/

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Unfortunately I just drove past.

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Castle von, Karl Gotthelf von Hund and Altengrotkau, also founder of the Trinitatis Church in Kittlitz, https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Gotthelf_von_Hund_und_Altengrotkau

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see also https://sachsens-schloesser.de/herrnhut-wasserburg-schloss-grosshennersdorf/ Castle ruins on the Herrnhuter Sculpture Trail are well worth seeing.

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Interesting park with a moated castle. More information: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%B6bsch%C3%BCtz

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Great castle complex with a privately owned moated castle. There is a museum inside, and guided tours and visits are possible by appointment.

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Well-renovated castle, guided tours with registration and weddings possible

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Mengelsdorf mansion converted into a retirement home with well-tended garden. Inside can only be viewed from 79 years of age or for the open day (:-))

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pretty castle with park

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Around 1480, the location of the present castle is already described. It can be assumed that the castle was built in its present form during this period. A previous building at this point is to be suspected, but so far could not be proven. Approximately In 1750 the castle was sold by the noble family von Gersdorff to Karl Gotthelf von Hund and Altengrottkau. The new owners had the mansion rebuilt according to their needs. The result was a stately, simple house with two storeys and a heavy mansard roof. This cuts through on both sides of an octagonal tower-like structure carrying a curved roof. Karl Gotthelf of Hund and Altengrottkau, one of the leading German Masons, made Kittlitz Castle a center of Freemasonry. Through numerous conversions and changes in different epochs under different owners, through various economic uses, the manor was several times structurally changed very strong. 1527 was again the division in Ober- and Niederkittlitz. The western part (Niederkittlitz) received Rudolf von Gersdorff in 1527. Until 1750 the estate remained in the hands of those of Gersdorff. Then Niederkittlitz came to the family of dog and Altengrottkau. After dog changed repeatedly the owners. Above the northern front door is the cast-iron coat of arms of Wish. In 1878 the estate owner E.F.W. Fickler had the castle park built. 1909/10, the building was redesigned.

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Very well maintained property with spacious park. Ideal for a romantic picnic! :)

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