ギショウ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The Bobzin hydroelectric power station near Lübz benefits from the steep gradient of the Elde River there: The adjacent lock, with a lift height of 6.80 meters, is considered the deepest in Mecklenburg. The Zieher family took over the power station and the farmstead of the caretakers' families in 1993. The house has since served as a guesthouse. A vertical water turbine installed in the power station in 1999 once again generates electricity. It also serves as an exhibition space for the Museum of Regional Electricity Supply. The coal shortage after the First World War, among other things, triggered the construction of these facilities. The hydroelectric power station of the Mecklenburg-Schwerin State Electricity Works and the Bobzin lock were built between 1923 and 1925. To integrate this lock into the course of the Elde, a section of the river was straightened, and locks dating back to 1803 were decommissioned. Two of these can still be found in Fahrenhorst and Forsthof near Kuppentin. The power plant remained in operation until its Soviet dismantling in 1946 and, using new technology, began generating electricity again in 1954. Due to technical problems and water shortages (agriculture required a lot of water), the plant was shut down again in 1974.

Too bad there is no business, gastronomic or cultural 🫣

A little old technology to marvel at

directly at the lock is a hydroelectric power station. open every 2nd Sunday of the month according to the notice.

Ulrich Phillip von Behr-Negendank (1759-1817) acquired the Passow estate in 1797 and had a one-storey building erected at the current location.

The Gutshaus Passow (also manor house) is a listed building in Passow, a municipality in the district of Ludwigslust-Parchim in (Mecklenburg-West Pomerania). The house stands in an extensive landscaped park from the time the house was built. Ulrich Phillip von Behr-Negendank (1759-1817) acquired the Passow estate in 1797 and had a one-storey building erected at the current location. The former manor house is a classical, plastered two-storey building with a flat hipped roof. It was built in 1830 for August Gustav Hortarius von Behr-Negendank (1809-1847) over vaulted cellars, which probably date from the Baroque period. The narrow, single-storey side wings stand over a quarter-circle floor plan and are probably somewhat younger. The walls of the main house are structured by a fine joint cut plaster and strong cornices. The three central axes on both floors of the courtyard facade are set back behind a column arrangement of Doric order on the ground floor and Ionic order on the upper floor, the vestibule extends through both floors. The surrounding gallery is equipped with a wrought-iron railing, the dome is lit from the apex, it is artistically painted by Giuseppe Anselmo Pellicia with figurative and architectural motifs in the Pompeian style. Hans-Jasper von Behr-Negendank (1901–1944) sold Passow to Franz Beese in 1931, who was expropriated here in 1945. After 1990, the complex came back into private ownership and was used as a hotel until December 2015. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gutshaus_Passow

Three-aisled brick hall church, construction began in the 13th century. Tower completed in the 15th century, saddle roof after a fire from 1612. Inside, in the ambulatory, a former high altar from 1421. Neo-Gothic altarpiece from 1897. Behind the main altar crucifixion group from the end of the 15th century. Baptismal font from 1620

Bobziner lock in a different way than by boat. Sometimes by bike. Huge difference in height of the lock.