Dianaburg, Hunting lodge in Greifenstein, Germany.
The Dianaburg stands on a basalt hilltop in the Lahn-Dill area and features a tower design inspired by Prague's Charles Bridge architecture. The structure blends historical building elements with its prominent location in the surrounding landscape.
Prince Ferdinand of Solms-Braunfels commissioned the construction between 1842 and 1843 under architect E. Stefan's direction. The hunting lodge was originally built as a private retreat for the princely family.
The lodge opened to the public in 1898 and became a gathering place for student groups and local celebrations. The interior still reflects these social gatherings and shows how the space was used by the community.
The monument is usually accessible at specific times and offers guided tours through the preserved rooms. It helps to check the opening schedule in advance, as access times vary by season.
A wooden structure on the grounds once housed Russian prisoners of war during World War I. This building was later moved to Leun where it now functions as a barbecue shelter.
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