Gut Kesselsberg, Medieval estate in Huckingen district, Duisburg, Germany

Gut Kesselsberg is an estate in the Huckingen district with buildings arranged around a central courtyard layout. The main residential structures and farm buildings date to the late 18th century and form the property's core design.

The property first appeared in documents in 1349 when Wennemar von Bottlenberg received it as a leasehold from Margarete von Ravensberg-Berg. Over the centuries it evolved from a feudal holding into an independent working farm with growing local standing.

The name reflects the Kessel family's long association with the property and its role in local memory. Visitors can trace this connection through the estate's place in the neighborhood's story.

The estate sits near Kesselsberg subway station on the U79 line, offering direct connections to central Duisburg. Visitors should note that the property now functions as a modern riding center and boarding facility with access based on its current use.

The neighbouring Kesselsberg U-Bahn station on the U79 line was built in the early 1970s in anticipation of a high-rise housing estate that was never constructed. The adjacent Angerbogen station remains a ghost station to this day, a detail visible from the estate's surroundings.