Brenner's Park Hotel
Baden-Baden, Germany
Essen, Germany. Located in Essen-Kettwig near the Ruhr, a moated castle set in its own landscaped park.
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« Hugenpoet-Herrenhaus-Suedfassade.jpg »
Author: Tuxyso
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11 dates, written by Grand Hotels of the World from the sources below.
The predecessor estate, the Nettelshof, is first recorded as a royal estate of Charlemagne.
The first fortified castle of the Hugenpoet knights is stormed and burned in a feud of Duke John I of Cleves.
The knights build a new castle about 200 metres from the old site.
After devastation in the Thirty Years’ War, Johann Wilhelm von Nesselrode and Anna von Winkelhausen begin rebuilding; works end in 1696.
Friedrich Leopold von Fürstenberg buys the estate at auction; his descendants still own it.
August Lange and Heinrich Theodor Freyse remodel the castle in neo-Renaissance style and lay out the park.
The Fürstenberg family moves its residence from Schloss Borbeck to Hugenpoet.
After use by the Wehrmacht and as refugee housing, hotelier Kurt Neumann opens a hotel; a terrace had been added in 1954.
The castle is listed as a historic monument.
The Lübbert family takes over management; Erika Bergheim’s restaurant earns a Michelin star in 2009.
Owner Maximilian Freiherr von Fürstenberg takes over the running of the hotel and restaurant.
Sources: Wikipedia (DE), “Schloss Hugenpoet” (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Official website. Text rewritten and translated by Grand Hotels of the World.
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