Wiesenburg Castle, Renaissance castle in Wiesenburg/Mark, Germany

Wiesenburg Castle is a hilltop castle complex in Wiesenburg/Mark, Brandenburg, combining medieval, Renaissance, and neo-Renaissance construction phases in one site. The compound includes a cone-shaped tower, stone walls, a wide terrace, and a surrounding park with ponds and wooded areas.

The site began as a medieval fortress in the 12th century and was rebuilt in the Renaissance style following a fire in 1550. A second major transformation between 1864 and 1880 gave the castle most of the neo-Renaissance features it has today.

The gate tower houses a restaurant and is open to the public, as is the 48-metre tower, which Oskar Mothes rebuilt as a viewing tower after lightning struck the old keep. The courtyard and the garden hall can be booked for private receptions and cultural events.

The entrance tower, which houses a restaurant, and the 48-metre-high tower are open to the public. The castle courtyard and the garden hall can be used for private receptions or cultural events. The castle park stretches from the castle to Wiesenburg railway station.

The Männeken Gate, built under Friedrich III Brandt von Lindau in the 16th century, served as the entrance to the outer castle area. Its name refers to a small carved figure above the portal, a detail visitors often pass without noticing. The gatehouse later housed a restaurant, and the courtyard and garden hall can be booked for private receptions and cultural events.