Schloss Neubronn

Schloss Neubronn stands in Holzschwang, a district of Neu-Ulm in Bavaria, Germany, as a historic patrician estate. Its three-storey form carries a gabled roof. Wave-shaped gables and small roof turrets give the building a distinctive late Renaissance appearance associated with patrician architecture. The Ulm merchant family Gienger commissioned the castle. Construction dates to around 1560 to 1575, placing the residence within a period of architectural transition. The Giengers owned the estate until the seventeenth century. An Austrian fief record from 1403 connects Schloss Neubronn with an earlier chapter of documented history. The castle survived the Thirty Years’ War and World War Two. The estate later included agricultural land and served as a centre for local administration, farming, and trade. Ownership changed over centuries, including Günther Haas and the Breyer family. A garden wall, well, and adjacent coach houses form part of the protected monument. The listing carries the number D-7-75-135-79. Schloss Neubronn remains a clear record of Bavarian social history through its architecture, estate setting, and preserved details.