Drimbornshof, Former knight's estate in Dürwiß, Eschweiler, Germany

Drimbornshof is a fortified manor organized around a rectangular courtyard with a central residence, farm buildings, and a square defensive tower at the rear. The complex shows typical features of a fortified estate from its era, with solid construction and a tightly arranged layout.

The estate was first recorded in 1585 and served as the seat of the von Drimborn noble family, who appeared in the Jülich knighthood register. Wilhelm von Drimborn was among the family's known representatives who held the property for centuries.

The name Drimborn means "three springs", from drim (three) and Born (spring). The estate's coat of arms shows three diagonal roses, and this motif was adopted, with a different arrangement, for the arms of Dürwiß. The village of Dreiborn in the Eifel still uses the same rose emblem.

The building now houses a medical center with multiple doctor offices and a pharmacy, occupying the renovated structure. Visitors should note that this is an active medical facility with corresponding access regulations for patient care.

The Greenskuhl pond in front of the estate was once a fish pond with underwater lighting; in the 1980s a school project drained it and turned it into a wetland biotope. A 17th-century legend tells of the Juffer vom Drimbornshof, a spirit said to dwell in the Greenskuhl.