Winzergenossenschaft Hambacher Schloß, Wine cooperative building in Hambach an der Weinstraße, Germany

Winzergenossenschaft Hambacher Schloß is a three-wing building with hipped roofs, sitting directly along the German Wine Route in Neustadt an der Weinstraße. The complex holds storage cellars, production areas, and a sales room where visitors can taste and buy wine.

The property was founded in 1847 by Karl Theodor Lichtenberger as a private wine estate. In 1902 a cooperative took it over, shifting production toward a shared model that brought together local growers.

The name comes from the Hambacher Schloß winegrowers' cooperative, which has occupied the building since 1902; it does not refer to Hambach Castle. The building is also called Lichtenbergersches Anwesen after Karl Theodor Lichtenberger, who built it in 1847. An information panel added in the 2000s outlines its history, and the site served as a filming location for the television series Weingut Wader in 2018 and 2019.

The cooperative sits directly on the German Wine Route and can be reached by car, with parking available on site. Opening hours can change depending on the time of year, so it is worth checking ahead of your visit.

The pleasure garden lay opposite the estate, not on its grounds, and the sources do not say it survives. Bavarian kings Maximilian II Joseph and Ludwig II were guests there over the years. The building itself later served as a filming location for the television series Weingut Wader in 2018 and 2019.