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Mühlauer Schlösschen, Mannheim

Mühlauschlösschen

Mannheim

Access

No visits on recordNo opening hours or ticketing found

Where
Mannheim

To make a day of it

Mühlauer Schlösschen stands in Mannheim (Mannheim), in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. No visits are on record for this building.

The Mühlauschlösschen was a Rococo pleasure pavilion built around 1730 on the former Mühlau island downstream from Mannheim's Schloss, on the site of today's commercial harbour. Commissioned by the Electoral Palatine minister Freiherr von Kageneck, it later served as a residence for the young Carl Theodor before he took power in 1742. The building, decorated with sculptures by Paul Egell, was demolished in 1893 during the harbour's expansion, and nothing of it remains today.

What to know

  • The building was completely demolished in 1893, so there is nothing to visit today.
  • No structure or visible remains survive at the site, now part of Mannheim's commercial harbour.
  • The only preserved fragment, a keystone carved by Paul Egell, was destroyed in 1945 along with Mannheim Schloss.
  • There are no opening hours or admission fees, as the building no longer exists.

Where this château is

Mannheim · Mannheim · Baden-Württemberg

Map of the area around Mühlauer Schlösschen

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This châteauChâteaux within 40 km

Address

Mannheim, Mannheim

Directions open from wherever you are, by car or public transport.

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Heritage status
Protection status unknown

Base map © IGN, Géoplateforme

In pictures

Frequently asked

Can you still visit the Mühlauschlösschen?
No, the building was demolished in 1893 during the expansion of Mannheim's harbour and nothing remains on site.
Where was the Mühlauschlösschen located?
It stood on the former Mühlau island downstream from Mannheim Schloss, on the site of today's commercial harbour.
Who commissioned the Mühlauschlösschen?
It was commissioned by the Electoral Palatine minister Freiherr von Kageneck around 1730.
Do any parts of the building survive today?
No, the only surviving fragment, a keystone carved by Paul Egell, was destroyed in 1945 along with Mannheim Schloss.

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Sources

Identity, location and official references from Wikidata and the Land's heritage lists.

Within an hour’s drive