History
After the castle was completed, work began on the distinctive round stable and water tower, designed by architect Paul Alisch. The buildings were completed in 1887. In addition to the main structure, the round stable included carriage rooms, storage areas, and living quarters for stable boys. Horses were trained in the courtyard.
Later, the building housed the count’s dairy cows, and during the occupation era it served as a collective farm office, cowshed, and storage space. Today, only the outer walls and a small section of the inner wall remain from the original structure.
In 2019, the Round Stable was given a new life with support from EAS, saving the remarkable building from total ruin. After renovation, an exhibition was opened about Count Berg and the scientific wonders of his era.
Travel back to the years 1845–1938 – a time of incredible change, when the automobile, electricity, telephone, airplane, and many other inventions transformed everyday life.
All exhibits are hands-on, so you can touch, try, and experience the past for yourself.
