Rossgarten Gate, located in Kaliningrad, Russia, is an architectural monument of historical significance. It is a remnant of the city's German heritage, back from when it was known as Königsberg, part of East Prussia. The Rossgarten Gate, constructed in the mid-19th century, was one of several gates that allowed passage through the city's defensive walls. Designed in a Neo-Gothic style, the gate is named after the adjacent Rossgarten district. The gate has survived through tumultuous periods, including World War II, when much of Königsberg was destroyed. Today, it stands as a symbol of Kaliningrad's multifaceted past. Currently, the structure houses a branch of the Kaliningrad History and Art Museum, offering visitors a look into the city's transformation and history. The gate’s exterior features red-brick construction with pointed arches and turrets that give it a fortress-like appearance, highlighting the historical military importance of such constructions.