Can Schloss Rosenau be visited without a guide?

No, the interior can only be seen on a guided tour, which is conducted in German.

Why is Schloss Rosenau significant in British history?

Prince Albert, later the husband of Queen Victoria, was born here and visited the palace with her in 1845.

Who rebuilt the palace into its current form?

Duke Ernst of Sachsen-Coburg-Saalfeld had it rebuilt in neo-Gothic style between 1808 and 1817, following early architectural ideas by Karl Friedrich von Schinkel.

What can be seen in the park surrounding the palace?

The park still contains a grotto with a waterfall, a tournament column and a neo-Gothic farm building.

Is there a museum on the grounds?

The estate's orangery houses a museum of modern glass.

Schloss Rosenau

Rosenau Castle

Coburg

Visit

Hours to be confirmed

Book a visit

You are leaving for the château’s own website

See guided tours and skip-the-line tickets tooTickets via our partner GetYourGuide, affiliate link

Where: Coburg

Hours and prices not verified at the source yet.Check on the official website

Schloss Rosenau stands in Coburg (Coburg), in Bavaria, Germany. The building is a listed Baudenkmal. Its opening hours and prices have not been verified at the source yet.

What to know

The palace can only be visited on a guided tour, conducted in German.
The surrounding park still features a grotto, a tournament column and a neo-Gothic farm building.
The estate's orangery houses a museum of modern glass.
The nearest station is about a thirty-minute walk from the palace.
Car and coach parking spaces are available on site.

Where this château is

Coburg · Coburg · Bayern

Loading the map…

This châteauChâteaux within 40 km

Address

Coburg, Coburg

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

Get directions View on a map

Heritage status: Baudenkmal in Bayern

Frequently asked

Can Schloss Rosenau be visited without a guide?: No, the interior can only be seen on a guided tour, which is conducted in German.
Why is Schloss Rosenau significant in British history?: Prince Albert, later the husband of Queen Victoria, was born here and visited the palace with her in 1845.
Who rebuilt the palace into its current form?: Duke Ernst of Sachsen-Coburg-Saalfeld had it rebuilt in neo-Gothic style between 1808 and 1817, following early architectural ideas by Karl Friedrich von Schinkel.
What can be seen in the park surrounding the palace?: The park still contains a grotto with a waterfall, a tournament column and a neo-Gothic farm building.
Is there a museum on the grounds?: The estate's orangery houses a museum of modern glass.

Something wrong here?

Tell us. Every report moves this entry up our verification queue.

Sources

Identity, location and official references from Wikidata and the Mérimée register.

Within an hour’s drive

Do you run this château? Claim my château and improve this entry