Historic villa in idyllic location

Have you always dreamed of a majestic estate in the mountains with historic charm, surrounded by breathtaking nature?

In the midst of a 4,832 m² park-like property, enclosed by old trees, with the scent of fresh leaves and wood?

Plenty of space for one or more families, many guests, and a lively life away from any hustle and bustle? Or an ideal place for seminars and courses of all kinds.

Directly from your estate, you can take extensive walks into the pristine wilderness of the Lech meadows or up the mountains in the neighborhood. In just over an hour on foot, you can reach the world-famous Neuschwanstein and Hohenschwangau castles.

Or would you prefer a small challenge? The neighboring "Säuling" (2048 m) already presents a decent day trip for the well-trained.

The elegant country house, built in 1911 by the Berlin scientist and physician Max Rubner (*June 2, 1854, in Munich), founder of calorie theory, has seen a lot and breathes lively history. The chronicle tells that Max Planck and Albert Einstein have already been guests here.

Over the years, the property has been lovingly renovated and restored multiple times. A gas and wood-burning heating system with three large buffer tanks provides cozy warmth.

So far, the estate has served as a seminar house and venue for concerts and performances by world-famous artists.

FEATURES

• (Seminar) house with many possibilities


• Property with old trees


• Large south terrace


• Several balconies


• High-quality parquet floors


• Gas and wood-burning heating

SPECIALADVANTAGES

• Regal estate with old trees


• Spacious property of approximately 6,255 m² surrounded by nature


• Idyllic location - walk through the natural paradise of the Lech meadows or to Neuschwanstein Castle


• Stunning views of the surrounding mountains


• Great potential and versatile usage options


• Private access to the Lech


• only about 3 minutes by car to the A7 motorway towards Ulm/Memmingen or Füssen/Reutte (Tyrol) or in Füssen.

LOCATION

The estate is located on the edge of the small, picturesque village of Pinswang in Tyrol (824 m) near the district capital Reutte in the Außerfern, just behind the border to Germany at Füssen in the Allgäu.

Pinswang was first mentioned in 1095. The name derives from the Old High German "Pinuz," meaning "reed, grass area with reeds." Around 200 BC, the area of Pinswang was inhabited by Celts.

The Roman road Via Claudia Augusta, part of which is still accessible at Kratzer, ran through the municipality. Below Burgschrofen is the cave castle Schloss Loch.

A shell stone suggests that the overhanging rock already provided protection for people in the Stone Age.

The historic town was first documented in 1095 and thus counts among the oldest settlements in the Außerfern (Reutte district). (Source: Wikipedia.de)

The eventful history of the village in the border area between Germany and Austria hints at traces of Celtic times - as excavations from 1993 revealed.

The Roman road Via Claudia Augusta crossed the Kniepaß through today'sMunicipality area near Füssen. This road developed into one of the most important trade routes between Augsburg and Rome during the Middle Ages. So you are walking on historic ground!

From Pinswang, you can also directly access the Lech hiking trail. The Lechweg offers a unique natural experience, shaped by the landscape, people, and truly legendary stories.

Over approximately 125 kilometers, hikers follow the Lech: from its source near Lake Formarin in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg to the Lechfall in Füssen in the Allgäu.

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