ブランケンホーフのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

ここには全部で4つの氷食谷があります。ヘル・ゾルは、底部の堆積層があまり密に圧縮されていないため、氷食谷の本来の意味では実際には氷食谷ではありません。しかし、ヴァイティン住宅地のための雨水貯留槽として機能しているため、現在では恒久的に水で満たされています。 一方、ラッツ・ゾル、ゲーア・ゾル、ブッター・ゾルはほとんど干上がっています。

The Wrodow estate existed as early as the 16th century and was for a long time a subsidiary estate without its own manor house. At the beginning of the 16th century, it belonged to the von Maltzahn family. After the Thirty Years' War, it was pledged to Colonel Joachim Engel in 1656. In the following centuries, ownership changed hands frequently, including families such as von Kamptz (from 1707), von Engel, and von Peccatel. In the 18th century, the core of the present building was constructed: a nine-bay central section, which was later expanded. Today, Wrodow Castle is a vibrant cultural monument in the idyllic Mecklenburg countryside, combining art, history, and community.

An ancient oak tree can be found here, along with a bench next to it for gazing down into the valley.

In 1908, Dr. Adolf von Buenger acquired the estate. Between 1905 and 1914, he had almost the entire village demolished, subsequently rebuilding the manor house, the estate, and the village. The manor house is a two-story, plastered building with a colonnade and a gazebo, built on a fieldstone base. The entrance hall, with its original wood paneling, extends over two floors, and a wide staircase leads to a gallery. Between 1945 and 1990, the manor house was used as a training center by the Neubrandenburg District Cultural Academy, after which it stood empty for many years. The manor house is privately owned. Adjacent to the stately home is a small park with a meadow as its centerpiece. The entire estate, including the inspector's house, stables, and barns, is truly worth seeing, but is in a state of disrepair. Source https://gutshaeuser.de/de/guts_herrenhaeuser/gutshaeuser_p/gutshaus_puchow

The village church, a rectangular plastered brick building with a half-timbered western roof tower, dates from 1757. The pulpit altar with screens dates from the time of its construction, and the lectern dates from the first half of the 18th century. The chalice and paten are made of gilt silver and date from 1608, while the two cast iron bells date from 1829. Further information at: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mallin

So the castle is not a ruin. I would say it is in disrepair. But there is still something to it.

Was a standard gauge railway line, not a narrow gauge railway

https://bahnwege-wiki.de/wiki/index.php?title=Mallin