Haus Amecke
Sundern
Access
No visits on recordNo opening hours or ticketing found
- Where
- Sundern
To make a day of it
Haus Amecke stands in Sundern (Hochsauerlandkreis), in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. No visits are on record for this building.
Haus Amecke stands on the shore of the Sorpesee, in the Amecke district of Sundern. First recorded in 1338 as Castrum Adenbecke, this former fief gradually grew into a moated manor over the following decades, built from Kulm limestone quarried on the nearby Steinert and Langeloh hills. Split into two separate houses from 1419 onward, the estate was only reunited in 1923, when a staircase tower joined the two wings together. The property remains in the hands of the von Wrede family, who have held part of it without interruption since the fifteenth century.
What to know
- The site lies in the Amecke district, on the shore of the Sorpesee, along the road to Allendorf.
- No verified information is available on opening hours, admission fees or visiting conditions.
- The building is private property still inhabited by the von Wrede family.
- A golf course was laid out in 1998 on farmland near the manor, which is not part of the historic building itself.
Where this château is
Sundern · Hochsauerlandkreis · Nordrhein-Westfalen
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This châteauChâteaux within 40 km
Address
59846 Sundern (Sauerland)
Directions open from wherever you are, by car or public transport.
- Heritage status
- Protection status unknown
Base map © IGN, Géoplateforme
In pictures
Frequently asked
- Can Haus Amecke be visited?
- No verified information indicates that the building, a privately inhabited property, is open to the public.
- How old is Haus Amecke?
- It was first recorded in 1338 as Castrum Adenbecke, later developing into a moated manor house.
- Who owns Haus Amecke today?
- The von Wrede family, who have held part of the estate without interruption since the fifteenth century.
- What happened at Haus Amecke during World War II?
- In April 1945 the Wehrmacht set up a field hospital there, and the US Army later used the building as a camp for foreign laborers.
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Sources
Identity, location and official references from Wikidata and the Land's heritage lists.