Manningaburg, Manor house in Pewsum, Krummhörn, Germany
Manningaburg is a stone manor house with a moat and gatehouse located in Pewsum. The building surrounds an internal courtyard and demonstrates the fortified style of construction used in medieval East Frisia.
The house was built in 1458 by Poppo Manninga and served as a residence for East Frisian chieftains. In 1565 it passed to Count Edzard II and ceased to be a center of power.
The house tells the story of East Frisian chieftains and their influence in the region. You can see through the collections how these leaders lived and what role they held in their communities.
The house can only be visited at certain times and is located in a rural area with limited access. It is best to check the current opening times before planning your visit.
Today the historic building serves as a wedding venue where couples can marry in a medieval setting. This gives weddings a special historical character.
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