ホーエン・プリッツ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Beautiful manor house, surrounded by well-maintained parkland.

Mhm Holger writes: it's free in the off-season. That's not entirely true 😅. We were just there and paid €3.50 per person. With that you can visit a small exhibition and the open-air area. Definitely a pretty interesting place to experience history.

Dobbertin is a very pretty brick half-timbered village, dominated by its large monastery on the shore of the lake. This monastery, once enormously wealthy (25,000 hectares of property! That means all the surrounding villages, forests, fields,...! One of the largest and richest businesses in Mecklenburg until it was dissolved in 1918), is now a home and job opportunity for disabled people. Perhaps a little remote, but quiet and a world of its own.

Dobbertin is a very pretty brick half-timbered village, dominated by its large monastery on the shore of the lake. This monastery, once enormously wealthy (25,000 hectares of property! That means all the surrounding villages, forests, fields, ...! One of the largest and richest businesses in Mecklenburg until it was dissolved in 1918), is now a home and job opportunity for disabled people. Perhaps a little remote, but quiet and a world of its own.

In the 9th and 10th centuries, the Warnowers, a Slavic people, settled on the lake, built a mighty ring wall on the (then) island and thus a castle that could only be reached via a bridge, and their village on the headland in front of it. All of this was excavated again (from 1973 onwards), and because everything was well preserved by the moor, it became an open-air museum and we can look at it. Very interesting, highly recommended. (Now in the off-season, the whole thing is even free.)

In 1871, the well-known architect Martin Haller (who built the Hamburg town hall, among other things) built the manor house in the classical style for Johannes Hillmann. It was the center of a fairly large estate (513 hectares). After the fall of the Berlin Wall, it was a hotel for a few years; it is now privately owned.

Top-restored manor house at the end of the avenue. Today used as a conference center.

An overwhelming sight