The manor house in Gönnsdorf near Dresden is the only remaining building of the former Gönnsdorf manor. It was built towards the end of the 17th century from an outwork that was already mentioned in 1606. The estate belonged to Burg Helfenberg for a long time and was owned by the Dehn-Rothfelser family. It later passed into the hands of the Hoë von Hoënegg family and then the von Döring family.
From 1721 to 1756, the Imperial Countess Agnes von Manteuffel lived on the manor and had the park laid out. However, during their time, the park fell into disrepair due to neglect and the effects of war. After several changes of ownership, including the Hendel family in the 19th century and Dr. Weinhold around 1860, the Gönnsdorf estate came into the possession of the Wettins in 1878.
In 1933, the manor house was used by a Hitler Youth leadership school, which required alterations to suit the needs. After reunification, the gradual renovation of the park with a pond began. The manor house was inhabited until a few years ago and has been privately owned since 2005.
The manor house is currently empty and in need of extensive renovation. Some sculptures are displayed in the park and the baroque fountain has been restored. The pond is a habitat for ducks.