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).