Schloss Seeburg, Heritage château in Münsing, Germany.

Schloss Seeburg is a castle-like complex in neo-Romanesque forms, built in 1889 to designs by Julius Hofmann and remodeled in 1902 by Friedrich von Thiersch. It has oriels, small towers, a keep, a castle chapel and attached outbuildings. The ensemble includes a wooden boathouse with a flat pitched roof and a shoreline wall with two lions and a wayside-shrine-shaped lighthouse, both by Thiersch, 1902.

The castle was built in 1889 under its original name before the industrialist Peter Göring purchased and renovated it in 1902, giving it its current name. Göring's redesign transformed the property into the form that stands today.

The name Seeburg was only adopted in 1902, when the Kochel industrialist Peter Göring bought the house and had it rebuilt; before that it was called Schloss Biberkor. From 1941 the National Socialist People's Welfare ran a kindergarten teachers' school and children's home here, and since 1948 the property has belonged to the Free State of Bavaria. Today it is leased to Wort des Lebens e.V., a Christian children's and youth organisation.

The castle functions as a youth activity center and is not open to casual visitors, so viewing is best from the exterior and surrounding grounds. The shoreline path offers the clearest views of the architecture and decorative elements along the water's edge.

The boathouse is a wooden flat-roofed structure designed by Friedrich von Thiersch in 1902, the same year he built the concrete-pillared enclosure and the shore wall with two lions and a votive-shaped lighthouse. All of these are listed as protected monuments under the same file number, D-1-73-137-62.