Strehla Manor, Cultural heritage manor in Strehla, Germany.

Strehla Manor is a castle-like manor house organized around a central courtyard with Saxon architectural elements throughout. The stone structures form a closed complex with multiple wings surrounding the courtyard, reflecting traditional German estate design.

A castle stood here before 928, built to guard a ford over the Elbe, and was burned in 1002 during the conflict between King Henry II and Duke Bolesław I Chrobry. From 1384 the castle was a fief of the von Pflugk family from Bohemia, who held the estate with 322 hectares until expropriation in 1945. The castle was rebuilt as a palace in the 15th and 16th centuries; after 1945 it served as a children's home and later as an artists' residence, and has been privately owned since 1994.

The manor displays typical Saxon characteristics in its design, still visible in the stonework and courtyard layout today. This building style reflects how wealthy landowners shaped their estates across centuries.

The manor sits centrally in Strehla at Schloßplatz 1 and is easily reached on foot. Its location in the town center makes it convenient to explore the architecture and courtyard.

The "Trinkstube" in the southwest tower was painted in 1532 with murals attributed to the circle of Lucas Cranach. The oldest surviving part is the ruined Rittersaal between the two massive towers, dating from 1335.