Schloss Lebusa is a château in Lebusa, Brandenburg, Germany, with origins as a 16th-century water castle. Rebuilt in 1910 after a fire, it features a two-story four-winged structure. The château and its park, originally Baroque, are heritage monuments managed by the Brandenburg State Office for Monument Conservation.
Schloss Lebusa is a château located in the town of Lebusa, within the Elbe-Elster district of Brandenburg, Germany. The site has a rich history, originally hosting a water castle owned by the von Löser family from the 16th century until 1680. In the early 17th century, it was owned by Moritz Friedrich von Milckau, a general under Augustus II the Strong. The original structure burned down in 1908 and was rebuilt by 1910 under Julius von Bodenhausen, who made significant changes to the roof and interior. The current château is a two-story, four-winged structure with a courtyard, featuring a round tower and a gabled roof. It is part of a larger complex that includes a park, both of which are designated as architectural heritage monuments. The park, initially designed in the Baroque style, was transformed into a landscape garden in the late 19th century by Hans Julius von Bodenhausen. The château and its park are open to visitors, although specific visiting hours are not detailed. The site is managed by the Brandenburg State Office for Monument Conservation and Archaeological State Museum, preserving its historical and architectural significance.
