The ensemble with a moated palace and chapel, the park and biological-dynamic agriculture is a monument of national importance.

[2] The Hoensbroech family acquired the property in 1850[3] and expanded Schloss and garden by a gatehouse.

Many narrow paths lead to meadows with singular old trees, and areas of wild herbs.

[3][2] Endangered animals seen in the park include rare wild bees, Bechstein's bat, and the river kingfisher.

[3] The ensemble with a moated palace and chapel, a mill, the park, a forest biotope and biological-dynamic agriculture is a historic monument of national importance.