Gnadenthal monastery

The origins of the convent date back to 1201, when the foundation stone for this religious institution was laid. Throughout its history, Gnadenthal underwent various transformations. After the Reformation, it was converted into a Lutheran women's convent. Destruction and depopulation during the Thirty Years' War led to the abandonment of the convent in 1634. Subsequently, it served as a Nassau state domain and was used as a manor, until it was brought back to life in 1969 by the Jesus-Bruderschaft and has since housed a Christian community.

Gnadenthal Convent is located in Hesse, Germany, at an elevation of approximately 186 meters above sea level. It is situated in the district of Dauborn, a part of the municipality of Hünfelden in the Limburg-Weilburg district, about three kilometers southeast of Dauborn.

Today, the grounds of the former convent are a vibrant center for the Jesus-Bruderschaft, an ecumenical community. It houses a retreat center, a youth guesthouse, a convent shop with an art gallery, a café, and the historic 13th-century convent church, which serves as an official cycling church.

• Steinscher Hof (Kirberg) (manor house, approx. 4022 m away)
• Kirberg Ruin (ruin, approx. 4220 m away)
• Wallrabenstein Ruin (ruin, approx. 4761 m away)
• Eichelbacher Hof Castle (Rod an der Weil) (castle, approx. 9838 m away)