Schloss Lüntenbeck

Schloss Lüntenbeck is a manor house in Wuppertal featuring reinforced cellar vaults and surrounded by three ponds and the Tescher Busch wooded area. The complex includes several historical structures, among them a mill tower and an eastern half-timbered building from the High Baroque period.

The site was first recorded in 1217 as a court belonging to the Gerresheim women's monastery and underwent significant construction after the Thirty Years' War. These expansions continue to define the property's character.

The manor is a popular venue where couples exchange vows in the registry office's ceremonial hall within the main building. The rooms attract those seeking a distinctive setting for their celebration.

The grounds are open for viewing at any time and managed by Schloss Lüntenbeck GmbH & Co. KG, making it freely accessible to visitors. The location within the Tescher Busch wooded area makes it easily reachable on foot.

The mill tower and eastern half-timbered building date from the High Baroque period and add a distinct architectural accent to the complex. These structures are often overlooked by visitors, yet they provide an unexpected temporal layer to the overall composition.