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18世紀半ばの2度の火災（特に1746年）により、古いフィールドストーン教会と街の一部が焼失しました。 「Churmärkisches Amts-Kirchen-Revenuen-Direktorium」の監督の下、プロイセン王および周辺の村々の支援を受けて、1751年から1755年にかけて現在の建物が建設されました。

人口150人の小さなメーゼベルクにある福音派の村教会は、16世紀初頭に石灰岩の土台の上に建てられた長方形のレンガ造りの建物として建てられました。後期中世の漆喰塗りのホール構造は、村の中心部の小高い丘の上にあり、城と直接見通せる場所にあります。1772年に教会は完全に改装されました。北側には、墓所と、その上にある貴族のロッジを備えた、船の高さの増築部分が追加されました。塔は1892年に、玉ねぎ型の屋根を持つ豊かな新バロック様式で建てられました。

You can see Lake Wutzsee from here!

The Wichmann Linden tree in Neuruppin is a living natural monument – a tree that breathes history and enriches the city with its serene presence. This impressive winter linden stands near the city wall by the Neuruppin Monastery Church and is one of the oldest trees in the region. With an estimated age of over 700 years, it is not only a botanical highlight but also a symbol of both continuity and change. The tree is hollow after being struck by lightning, but this does not diminish its majestic appearance – on the contrary: it acts as a venerable guardian of the city's history. https://www.baumkunde.de/baumregister/3327-wichmannlinde_in_neuruppin/

Lake Ruppin covers an area of 8.25 km² and is 14 km long, making it the longest lake in Brandenburg. Its maximum depth is approximately 24 m. A roughly 25 km long circular path leads around the lake, inviting hikers and especially cyclists to explore. To the south of the lake lies Wustrau, a village of about 1,100 inhabitants, which is well worth a visit. The lake receives its water from the Rhin River via the Zermützelsee, the Tetzensee, and the Molchowsee at the Altruppin lock, and flows into the Bützsee via the Wustrauer Rhin. https://www.goruma.de/staedte/neuruppin/neuruppin-sehenswuerdigkeiten

The monumental stainless steel sculpture "Parzival am See" (Parzival by the Lake) on the shore of Lake Ruppin is far more than just a work of art; it is a powerful symbol of change and hope. Standing a proud 17 meters tall, Parzival, created by the artist Matthias Zágon Hohl-Stein, was unveiled in 1998 to mark the town's renaming as "Fontanestadt" (Fontane City). The symbolism is particularly striking: In one hand, Parzival holds a windmill, in the other an ark – symbols of progress and preservation. The sculpture represents a new Neuruppin without a garrison, a city on the move, confronting its history while simultaneously looking to the future. An inspiring place that invites reflection – and a fantastic photo opportunity right on the lakeshore. Anyone visiting Neuruppin should definitely take a look at this modern-day knight. https://tourismus-neuruppin.de/kultur-erleben-neuruppin/sehenswertes-neuruppin/119-parzival-am-see-neuruppin

Parzival at Lake Neuruppin

Top location on the water the old mill