Georgischlössl, Agricultural heritage building in Ehrenhausen an der Weinstraße, Austria.

The Georgischlössl stands as a protected monument constructed approximately 160 years ago in English Tudor style, rising from a small hilltop position overlooking the surrounding vineyards and agricultural lands of the Styrian wine region.

Built in the 1850s under Count Attems, the Georgischlössl was converted from a small country house into an English Tudor-style castle. Between 1870 and 1880 it belonged to the poet Stefan von Milow, then passed through Italian, English and Belgian noble owners. In World War II it housed wounded soldiers and afterwards fell to the British occupation; a wine tavern opened in 1960.

The building exemplifies Tudor architectural style in Styria and features family crests from the Leslie and Sternberg families on its portals, representing the noble heritage and multicultural ownership throughout its history.

Since 2004, the renovated castle has been utilized as an event venue for weddings and cultural celebrations, while maintaining its protected monument status under Austrian heritage preservation laws.

The castle uniquely combines its agricultural origins with noble residential features, having housed Italian, English, and Belgian aristocracy while operating as a renowned Buschenschank wine tavern until the late 1990s.