Einsiedel Palace

It was located at the edge of the Schönbuch forest, north of the village of Kirchentellinsfurt, near Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg in Germany.

[3] Contrary to the main residence, the pleasure palaces were constructed in a half-timbered fashion.

[3] Already during his reign, duke Charles Eugene lost interest in Einsiedel palace.

[3] In 1790, a visitor noted ‘It is somewhat furnished but uninhabited, and hasn't been visited by his Serene Highness, who often used to stay here for hunting, for a long time.’[3] In 1804, duke Frederick I of Württemberg (1754–1816), later the first king of Württemberg, decided to demolish the Einsiedel palace.

Also, one wing remains of the medieval hunting lodge, which as from 1964 serves as a catholic youth facility centre (German: Jugendhaus).

Einsiedel Palace
Design plan of Einsiedel Palace from 1766
Plan of Einsiedel Palace and Park by T Seybold in 1776
View of the renaissance Einsiedel estate
Remaining wing of the medieval hunting lodge
Einsiedel from the air, you can still see the avenues which were directed to the palace
The avenue from Einsiedel to Kirchentellinsfurt