Schloss Lebusa, Château in Lebusa, Brandenburg, Germany.
Schloss Lebusa is a two-story castle with four wings arranged around an inner courtyard and round corner towers at each angle. The structure displays neo-Gothic features including crenellated gables, and a park with trees from around the world surrounds the building.
A fortified water castle occupied this location starting in the 16th century until it was replaced in 1856. Constantin von Bodenhausen then built the current neo-Gothic structure that remains standing today.
The name reflects its role as a long-established family seat with deep roots in the region. Today visitors can observe how period furnishings and room arrangements show the lifestyle of those who lived here across generations.
The castle sits at the village edge next to the Protestant church, making it easy to find. The surrounding park grounds can be explored in addition to the building itself.
A fire in 1908 led to extensive reconstruction in 1910 under Julius von Bodenhausen's direction. This work significantly altered the roof structure and interior spaces, shaping the building as it appears today.
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