Kloster Reuschberg

In the early Middle Ages, Hof Reuschberg served as an extensive farm complex and was part of the Gelnhausen Palatinate. Around 1250, ownership transferred to the Counts of Rieneck, who ceded the estate to the Electorate of Mainz in the 14th century. A comprehensive renovation of the residential buildings and the entire farm complex took place around 1720. Around 1800, the operator of the Großkahl glassworks acquired the estate, followed by the Counts of Öttingen as subsequent owners. The Forstmühle in Schöllkrippen belonged to the estate's property until the early 19th century. In 1924, Hof Reuschberg was sold to the Pallottine order. The current chapel and the padres' room were built in 1938, and the monastery was managed by the brothers themselves, with the Maria Hilf Mission House being established. The 92.5 hectares of forest and agricultural land belonging to the monastery have been leased since World War II. In May 1967, the monastery was closed.

Hof Reuschberg is located in the Lower Franconia region of Bavaria, Germany, as a district of the market town of Schöllkrippen in the Aschaffenburg district. It lies in the Kahlgrund, just below the forest edge at the foot of the Reuschberg.

Since 1991, the buildings of Hof Reuschberg have housed an academy for theater and art. The ensemble is protected as a historical monument in Bavaria.

• Schöllkrippen Castle (Castle, approx. 1504 m away)
• Klosterberg Castle Ruin (Castle, approx. 5457 m away)
• Hofgut Hauenstein (Manor and Estate House, approx. 5549 m away)
• Hauenstein Castle Ruin (Castle, approx. 5828 m away)