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Arrive and experience history

History

The manor house in the style of a baroque castle was built in 1776 by Johann Georg Siegert. After his death in 1783, his daughter Rahel Amalie Welck inherited the manor "Rittergut Oberrabenstein".

After several changes of ownership, the factory owner Matthee Paul Herfurth acquired the manor in 1903. He rebuilt the manor and had the conservatory built at the same time. Matthee Herfurth lived in Rabenstein Castle until his expulsion in May 1945.

The castle in GDR

07/1945
The manor is placed under Soviet Russian administration.

1947
Nationalization of the lands of the former manor.

1947
The castle becomes an old people's home.

1980
Due to unacceptable construction conditions, the old people's home is closed.

1981
The castle is included in the UN list of protected monuments.

1982
The VEB Kombinat Textima Karl-Marx-Stadt acquires the house and reconstructs it until 1989 The castle becomes the representative object and guest house of the "GDR showpiece company" Textima.

1996
After the liquidation of Textima AG, the house was taken over by the Treuhand TLG Berlin. The manor was further managed as Garni-Hotel Gästehaus Rabenstein.

hotel and integration facility

2000
Purchase of the baroque castle by the Saxony regional association of the "Lebenshilfe e.V.".

until 2001
the association builds the house into an integration hotel and operates it from then on as a hotel, conference and educational center.

end of 2008
Purchase of Rabenstein Castle by the subsidiary of the city of Chemnitz and the educational institution Fortbildungszentrum Chemnitz gGmbH..

01/20/2012
After extensive renovation work, Rabenstein Castle is reopened as a 4* hotel and integration facility.
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STATE 2021

  • Inclusion business
  • Hotel with 15 rooms
  • Restaurant Siegert
    (named after the builder of the baroque castle, Johann Georg Siegert)
    • Hall of mirrors for max. 60 guests
    • Salon Johann for max. 15 guests
    • Salon Georg for max. 20 guests
  • Meeting room: Salon Amalie (named after the daughter of the builder, Rahel Amalie Welck)
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