레펠데‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪4‬개의 동굴

Villa built in 1910 by the Grunow landowner. Since 1946 children's convalescent home. Since 1982 kindergarten of the municipality of Herzfelde.

The building catches your eye as you drive past.

If you pass by here, you will immediately notice the towers behind the fence. It always puts me in a good mood.

Unfortunately not accessible for us cyclists.

Nicely made facade. Only visible from the outside. No access to the premises

Schloss Herzfelde (also Schloss or Villa Grunow/Wilke) is located on the old B1/5 at the eastern end of town. The manor house with manor park was built in 1910 for the Royal Prussian Rittmeister in the Hussar Regiment No. 5 and manor owner Walter Georg Kurt Wilke (1881-1939) and in 1914 it was taken over by Rittmeister Ernst Grunow. It was once a beautiful building with a Nuremberg-style corner bay window and a sweeping staircase at the front. A beautiful garden adorned the entire ambience of the house, which at the time was clearly visible from Reichsstrasse 1, today's B1/5. In 1947 the house was expropriated as part of the land reform in the Soviet occupation zone. After a long period of vacancy, it was converted into a children's home in 1970, and from 1982 the "Zwergenschloss" kindergarten moved into the house.

Wilkendorf Castle is a listed aristocratic residence in the town of the same name north of Strausberg, which served as a guest house for the Ministry of Defense during GDR times. Since 1536 the property has belonged to members of the traditional Brandenburg aristocratic family Pfuel (Pfuel auf Wilkendorf line). It was not until 1852 that Gustav Felix Bertram von Pfuel, the fifth child of the von Pfuel family, had the castle built. Theodor Fontane developed the idea for his novel Effi Briest at Wilkendorf Castle. Two thirds of the castle burned down in 1891, and the castle was partially rebuilt in 1892/93. In 1905 the industrialist Georg von Caro (1849–1913) acquired the castle with the 1193 hectare manor. The new lord of the castle had the von Pfuel coat of arms above the main entrance removed and replaced it with the coat of arms of the von Caro family. After 1945, Wilkendorf Castle became the guest house of the GDR Ministry of Defense. The "Operational Group of the Ministry of National Defense" met there on August 9, 1961 to determine the detailed plans for the deployment of the East German NVA with regard to the construction of the Berlin Wall from August 13, 1961. The castle has been empty since 1990. In 2005 the buildings were sold to Russian investors who (wanted) to extensively renovate the dilapidated building and convert it into a luxury hotel, the author's note. “Schloss Wilkendorf Liegenschaften GmbH”, founded at the end of 2005, had taken on these tasks. The luxury hotel was planned to open in 2019. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Wilkendorf The house has obviously been refurbished. When will be opened is written in the stars. If you are interested in the ambitious plans, follow the link below: http://www.schloss-wilkendorf.de/index.php?lang=de&id=85

Since 1536 the property has belonged to members of the traditional Brandenburg aristocratic family Pfuel. In the last years of the war, the Spanish ambassador was quartered in Wilkendorf Palace due to the constant heavy air raids on Berlin. After 1945, Wilkendorf Castle became the guest house of the GDR Ministry of Defense. There, on August 9, 1961, the “operational group” of the “Ministry of National Defense” set up the detailed plans for the deployment of the GDR's National People's Army in connection with the construction of the Berlin Wall from August 13, 1961. The castle has been empty since 1990. In 2005 the buildings were sold to Russian investors who had the dilapidated building extensively renovated and converted into a luxury hotel. “Schloss Wilkendorf Liegenschaften GmbH”, founded at the end of 2005, has taken on these tasks. The luxury hotel in the castle is planned to open in 2019. It probably stayed with the planning.