Gut Albrock, Manor estate in Brakel, Germany.

Gut Albrock is a former knight's estate in the Hinnenburg district of Brakel, laid out in 1830/31 as a three-sided courtyard open to the road. A separate Neoclassical house stands in the middle, stables occupy the left building and the barn the right, with the farmyard between them. The buildings stand empty and are at risk from missing maintenance.

The main building was constructed around 1830 during a period of rural architectural development in Westphalia. The property remained in the hands of the von der Asseburg-Rothkirch family for generations, shaping its character as a noble residence.

The name Albrock goes back to the settlement Aelbroch, first recorded in 1127; the estate later became an independent knight's manor of the Counts of Asseburg. From 2004 to 2017 the buildings housed the "Alb-Rock-Café", a meeting point for motorcyclists run by Rainer Ewers. Since the last farmer left in 1989, the site has stood empty.

Gut Albrock stands isolated in a wooded area of the Emder Wald, about 3 km east of the Schäferhof, which also belonged to the counts. The buildings are empty and unmaintained, so the courtyard is not open to visitors; the site is best viewed from the public road. The owners applied in 2022 to build five wind turbines on the surrounding farmland.

The location sits within a region containing several historical manor properties, including Schloss Hinnenburg and Wasserburg Palburg, which together form a network of noble estates. This setting allows visitors to explore multiple traditional properties in a single day and understand the structure of regional aristocratic holdings.