Hofhegnenberg Castle is not only a historic building, but also a living place where family, art and history naturally belong together.
The acquisition of Schloss Hofhegnenberg in 2008 was a coincidence for Peter Löw - and quickly became a decision of the heart. The castle, which was in dire need of renovation, was transformed back into a prestigious aristocratic residence through extensive restoration work as part of the European Heritage Project. The aim was not only to preserve the building fabric, but also to restore its original use as a residential palace.
Today, the palace combines historic rooms such as the Kunstkammer, Emperor's Room, Confessional Room and Coat of Arms Room with private family life. Original works of art, evidence of Wittelsbach history, secret doors and traditional legends characterise the building. At the same time, Schloss Hofhegnenberg is a meeting place that is also open to the public at events such as the annual Kirtamarkt - as a living cultural heritage, not a museum.