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The Fiek'n Fountain in Hagenow depicts a typical scene from everyday life in the town. There, you can see the bronze figures of Mrs. Püttelkow and Fiek'n discussing the latest gossip, while a shoemaker's apprentice secretly eavesdrops.

St. Peter's Church in Pritzier is a neo-Gothic brick church built in 1852. It replaced an older fieldstone church, which was first mentioned in the Ratzeburg tithe register in 1230. Particularly noteworthy are the gravestones embedded in the tower entrance and the damaged church bell from 1649. The current bell dates from 1868 and is still rung by hand. In 1993, the church was renovated, and historic leaded glass windows from the 15th century were reinstated.

Beautiful reuse of the old Preten train station - unfortunately only open on weekends

Currently closed due to renovation work - but a nostalgic sight from the diversion

Unfortunately, it's currently closed (due to renovation work?). However, a short detour via the village street leads directly to the (cycle) path on the other side of the Sude River.

Church of Hagenow

The old train station in Preten is now a café. Unfortunately, the café is still closed in March. Opening hours from April to October are weekends and public holidays (Sat and Sun, 12 noon - 6 pm). The café belongs to the neighboring Seebürger sheep farm (https://schaeferei-seebuerger.de/), which also offers tours of its operations.

The village of Kirch-Jesar is more than 700 years old; the name Jesar is likely derived from Slavic and means "lake." As early as the 14th century, a chapel stood in Kirch-Jesar, which presumably fell into disrepair after the Thirty Years' War. In 1717, the Duke of Mecklenburg's court marshal, Johann Christoph von Halberstadt, had the new church built in a simple style. The wood-clad tower with its slate roof was not added until 1847, as was the interior. A few years later, a bell from a workshop in Wismar was added. In 1881, the church received an organ by master organ builder Johann Heinrich Runge. The gallery had to be specially lowered to accommodate the instrument. Around 1913, the painter Willi Schomann, originally from Parchim, created the mural "The Last Judgment" on the choir wall. The church is Protestant and belongs to the Kirch-Jesar parish.