Jagdschloss Sayneck, Cultural heritage château in Großmaischeid, Germany.

Jagdschloss Sayneck is a hunting lodge in the Sayntal valley near Neuwied featuring traditional German château architecture with outbuildings, stables, and forest houses. The estate sits elevated above the valley and forms a unified complex with its various structures.

Jagdschloss Sayneck was built in 1881 as a hunting lodge by Alexander Graf von Hachenburg and later expanded. The Krupp family, an industrial dynasty, leased the estate from 1884 to 1968.

Friedrich Alfred Krupp brought guests to his large driven hunts by special trains on the Brexbachtalbahn line at the end of the 19th century. Hunting parties were still held at the lodge until 1943. A large fireplace, tiled stoves, wood panelling, carvings and an extensive trophy collection survive from the original furnishings.

The estate is accessible by public transport from Neuwied and sits in a region with good tourist infrastructure. Visitors should check with local tourist offices in Rhineland-Palatinate beforehand to confirm opening times and access conditions.

Among the outbuildings added between 1884 and 1887 were a shooting range, stables, a bathing house and even a petrol station. Friedrich Alfred Krupp later brought guests to his large drives by special trains on the Brexbachtalbahn. The great fireplace, tiled stoves, panelling, carvings and a large trophy collection survive from the original furnishings.