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The Protestant Schinkel Church in Neuruppin-Wuthenow, built in the late Classical style, was consecrated on December 17, 1837. As its name suggests, the church was designed by the architect and urban planner Karl Friedrich Schinkel (1781-1841), who was born in Neuruppin on March 13, 1781. A painting of the oldest known view of Neuruppin is particularly noteworthy. The first timber-framed church for the German settlers in Wuthenow was built around the year 1200 on the Lankeberg hill. A record from 1541 identifies the village church as the mother church of the Neuruppin parish church; therefore, until the beginning of the 20th century, the superintendents of Neuruppin also served as pastors of Wuthenow. The church underwent gradual renovations starting in 1991. The church building stands roughly parallel to the village street and is a plastered structure with a gable roof. The exterior dimensions of the nave, including the tower, are 21.30 m long and 12.92 m wide, while the interior width is 11.30 m. Daylight enters the church interior through four arched windows on each of the two long sides. Two symmetrically arranged arched windows are located on the chancel side. The church windows, set in white wooden frames, are not stained glass. The entrances to the interior are located on the west side, which features three towers. The 19.30 m high main church tower, with its two side towers housing the bells, is as wide as the entire nave up to the first floor. https://www.goruma.de/staedte/neuruppin/neuruppin-sehenswuerdigkeiten

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

Beautiful fieldstone church opposite the old manor house, which is also worth seeing.

Well, I wasn't that impressed. I prefer the fieldstone churches in the villages.

Beautiful old fieldstone church diagonally opposite the historic manor house.

A relaxing lake for relaxation. And, of course, for hiking.