Marienburg Monheim, Heritage monument in Monheim am Rhein, Germany.
Marienburg in Monheim is a manor house with fortified design elements and West Prussian architectural influences built from natural stone. The building blends historical architecture with modern spaces including conference rooms and guest accommodations.
Architect August Carl Lange built the manor in 1879 commissioned by Eugen von Kesseler with inspiration from West Prussian fortifications. This architectural approach defined the building's appearance and remains visible in its current form.
The building now hosts several dining venues, including a wine lounge with a fireplace and a tapas bar in the cellar level. These spaces shape daily activity and create gathering points for visitors.
The building contains multiple conference rooms with natural lighting, around 20 guest rooms for overnight stays, and spaces for various events. A former carriage house provides additional space for specialized offerings like barbecue classes.
The transformation from a private residence to a business center began only in 2011 while preserving its original historical architecture. This shift shows how older buildings in the region can serve new purposes today.
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