Historic estates for sale: Germany

Situated on the state border between Mecklenburg and Brandenburg, approximately 7 km southwest of Meyenburg, lies the former manor village of Frehne. The property benefits from excellent regional connectivity: the A24 highway is reachable via the Meyenburg interchange in about five minutes, and both Berlin and Hamburg are roughly 1.5 hours away by car.

In Vinzelberg, a district of Stendal, stands an estate dating back to the late 18th century. The property was part of a former manor village and is situated on approximately 24,000 m² (about 6 acres) of land and has undergone multiple modernizations over the decades. Main Building – :

The Location: Coveted in Berlin’s Green West: Nestled between Schlachtensee, Grunewald, and Wannsee, this villa occupies one of the most desirable residential areas in the capital. Here, nature and urban life come together: lakeside walks, bike rides through the forest, and the cultural city of Potsdam just a short distance away.

The late-medieval Seibersdorf Castle (12th/15th century) is nestled among neighboring buildings in the village of the same name (325 inhabitants) on a sunny terrace above the Inn Valley. It is quietly and privately set within a large garden (approx. 4,400 m²) with ancient oaks, beeches, and lindens.

6 km south of Lübz and 17 km west of Plau am See lies the former parish village of Kreien. Kreien is one of the Mecklenburg villages that had already been acquired by the Stepenitz Monastery in the 13th century. After the secularization of the monastic estates in the 16th century, Kreien came under the ducal domain administration.

Beneath the rust-colored patina of its long history, the manor house of Kobrow still reveals its presence – a two-story rendered building over a raised cellar, built around 1860 in the Neo-Gothic style. A rectangular three-story tower with a tented roof and clock rises slightly off-center from the façade.

Mühlberg Renaissance Castle was built upon the remains of a 13th-century fortress. Distinguished personalities, including Emperor Charles IV, visited the castle, and the Battle of Mühlberg, an important event in the history of the Reformation, took place here.

From historic water mill to stylish designer estate: Across three levels, living spaces showcase brick, exposed concrete, custom oak fittings, and modern steel details. Overlooking the private lake and four hectares of land, this Wendland property offers a secluded retreat away from the everyday.

This impressive castle, built in 1753, combines centuries-old architecture with modern comforts and has been continuously restored in recent years to preserve its unique charm. With approximately 1,248 m² of living space, the property offers ample room for customization and luxurious living.

The castle dates back to the 12th century as a former water fortress in the former Duchy of Sachsen-Altenburg. It was first documented in 1886 as the largest knight’s estate of the duchy. Original graphic records still exist, showing the historic structure. The property returned to private ownership in 2007. Since then, it has been secured, partially renovated, and carefully maintained.

The castle is located near the metropolitan region of Nuremberg in Upper Franconia, in a state-recognized resort with good infrastructure. The construction dates back to around 1559, having been rebuilt after a fire in 1559. It was raised by one floor in the second half of the 17th century and partially renovated in 1764.

The first documented mention of the village dates back to 1330 with the reference to the residence of Jakob von Redwitz zu Redwitz in Hain. In 1395, Ulrich I. von Künsberg-Wernstein acquired the manor. Adolph August von Künsberg had the castle chapel built in 1668, which later received parish rights. The first castle was built in 1711, followed by a new Baroque-style castle in 1774.

This villa is perfect for anyone who appreciates the authentic charm of the 19th century and values the many original features that have been preserved. It stands on a solid granite foundation and is partially cellar-vaulted. The raised ground floor is accessed via a staircase and an entrance hall, which once housed a toilet but is now used for storage.

Basic Information: The total land size comprises five plots: Plot No. 174 with approximately 26 square meters, Plot No. 175 with around 30 square meters, Plot No. 176 and 176/2 each with about 41 square meters, and Plot No. 177 with approximately 30 square meters, adding up to a total of approximately 168 square meters.

A listed historic estate dating back to the late 19th century, consisting of a main residence, a gatehouse with porter’s lodge, and former carriage and stable buildings with a colonnaded walkway. The ensemble has been renovated and is maintained in good condition.

A park-like estate of over 9,000 m² with a manicured garden and mature trees between Lake Dagow and Lake Stechlin makes this country mansion with private lake access (approx. 70 m of shoreline) a true place of longing in the greater Berlin area. Built in 1907 as a representative and retirement residence for a Bremen merchant, the villa is set within Brandenburg’s renowned lake district.

Where Timeless Architecture Meets Northern Elegance: Just 30 minutes by car from Hamburg and Lübeck, nestled in the serene countryside of Schleswig-Holstein, this historic manor offers the rare combination of refined living, heritage protection and natural beauty.

This manor house, built in 1896 by a renowned state architect, stands on a generous estate of over two hectares (approx. 5 acres), with additional leased land available. A romantic pond and centuries-old trees give the property its distinct atmosphere. The listed ensemble offers approximately 11,800 sq ft of living space.