Philosophy

The principle of sustainability

In 2003, when Schloss Hohen­kam­mer was about to under­go an ex­ten­sive re­stora­tion, those re­spon­si­ble also decided the castle with its Gut Eichethof to be more than just a simple sem­i­nar centre. The eco­nomic-eco­log­i­cal unity, which they had been for cen­turies, was also to be reestab­lished.

The farming estate and cas­tle be­long to­gether not only his­tor­i­cally, but are also closely con­nected as a pro­ducer and cus­tomer and as an en­ergy sup­plier and con­sumer. The es­tate’s forests sup­ply not only wood as a build­ing ma­te­rial, but are also in­te­grated into daily sem­i­nar life as an “out­door lo­ca­tion” for ac­tiv­i­ties. Our guests ben­e­fit from it in nu­mer­ous ways: they en­joy the park, the sur­round­ings, the cui­sine with or­ganic prod­ucts from our own farm, as well as our fine brandies, oils, and vine­gars. The principle of sus­tain­abil­ity above all – vis­i­tors can lit­er­ally taste it.


Munich Re

Schloss Hohenkammer was ac­quired and care­fully re­stored by Munich Re in 2003 – also in con­sid­er­a­tion of their own use. Since then, the rein­sur­ance firm has used Hohen­kam­mer as a seminar and con­fer­ence centre, as have other major com­pa­nies and event orga­nisers.

Website

Sustainability is practiced here

The right place for our guests


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