Haus Bosfeld

Haus Bosfeld is a Baroque manor house in Rheda-Wiedenbrück with a distinctive double-sided outdoor staircase and an ornate Baroque gate. The building is accessed by a bridge and surrounded by various farm structures.

The manor was built in 1725 as a Baroque structure using stones from the collapsed tower of nearby Rheda Castle. This material reuse created a physical link between the two buildings through shared history.

The estate was an important possession of the noble Bentheim-Tecklenburg family and served as a residence for various family members. The Baroque architecture reflects the wealth and status of this aristocratic household.

The property is now divided into residential apartments and is not open to the public as it serves as private housing. From the property's edge, visitors can view the remarkable architecture and the surrounding grounds from outside.

The grounds are home to freely roaming Asian peacocks that inhabit the one-hectare park and add an unexpected natural element to the property. These exotic birds make the land remarkable within the typical rural landscape of northwestern Germany.