

Situated some 500 metres from the prison camp, a falconry served a representational purpose for the SS. Based on the Reichs Falconry of Hermann Göring in Braunschweig, it encompassed an eagle house, seven large cages, a grand hall for hunting parties with a fireplace built in the old German style, and living quarters for the attending falconers. Animals including deer, wild boar, and pheasants were kept in additional enclosures. The falconry was open to the general public on Sundays, starting in 1940. Members of the SS offered tours on the hour.
Between 1943 and 1945, former members of the French government were interred at the falconer's lodge. Imprisoned here for both extended and brief periods of time were the former minister presidents
After 1945 the falconry was torn down. Today only remnants of the foundation are visible. The falconer's lodge was rebuilt as a residence in the village of Ulla in the countryside surrounding Weimar.