Welcome to Meseberg – where Mark Brandenburg is at its finest. Extensive forests and glittering lakes lined with ancient forests. Enchanting landscapes that give you a sense of peace and tranquillity. The cuisine at Hotel Schlosswirt Meseberg has established a reputation for itself well beyond the region: excellent food made from regional products with international flair. Enjoy rural peace and quiet on the banks of Lake Huwenowsee, directly next to Meseberg Palace – the Federal Government guest house – and relax in a stylish setting.
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Capacity: 7 rooms – seats 180 inside, 80 outside
Credit cards accepted: yes
Meseberg – Fontane was here several times. Berlin Northern Railway Line took him to Gransee, from where he continued by horse and carriage. The poet was not a frequent walker. It was in June 1861 that he came here for the first time to do on-site research for the first volume of his Walks through the Brandenburg Marches.
Fontane’s main interest was the palace’s glamorous owner: Christian Ludwig von Kaphengst. After the Seven Years’ War, Kaphengst was part of the illustrious circle at the Rheinsberg court of Prince Henry. The younger brother of Frederick the Great took a liking to Kaphengst’s “youth and beauty” and made him his adjutant – a position “which his intellectual gifts in no way qualified him for,” as Fontane pointedly remarked. He clearly possessed other qualities. The powerful Kaphengst “now dominated the court and the prince himself, whose favours made him exuberant”.
Credit cards accepted: yes
Meseberg – Fontane was here several times. Berlin Northern Railway Line took him to Gransee, from where he continued by horse and carriage. The poet was not a frequent walker. It was in June 1861 that he came here for the first time to do on-site research for the first volume of his Walks through the Brandenburg Marches.
Fontane’s main interest was the palace’s glamorous owner: Christian Ludwig von Kaphengst. After the Seven Years’ War, Kaphengst was part of the illustrious circle at the Rheinsberg court of Prince Henry. The younger brother of Frederick the Great took a liking to Kaphengst’s “youth and beauty” and made him his adjutant – a position “which his intellectual gifts in no way qualified him for,” as Fontane pointedly remarked. He clearly possessed other qualities. The powerful Kaphengst “now dominated the court and the prince himself, whose favours made him exuberant”.
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