グリボウのおすすめMTBライド

アンクラムにあるとても素敵な休憩エリアで、くつろぐのに最適です。

The Wolfradshof manor house was rebuilt by Ernst Hermann Samuel von Wolffradt in 1848 and, along with the associated lands, was renamed "Wolffradtshof" by government decree in 1850. Source: https://gutshaeuser.de/de/guts_herrenhaeuser/gutshaeuser_w/gutshaus_wolfradshof

Cycling is incredibly fun here: flat, no asphalt, super nature

Wrangelsburg Castle is a manor house in Wrangelsburg in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district. It was built in 1880 and has been privately owned since 2017.

has existed since 1524. Between 1634 and 1855 it was a paper mill for the University of Greifswald, then a flour mill until 1952. Since 2010, a local investor has renovated the listed building and expanded it into a restaurant with a technical museum (grain mill).

The current castle was built in 1878. The previous building was converted into a baroque castle in 1652 by Carl Gustav Wrangel, the Swedish general governor of Pomerania. In 1945 it was expropriated and occupied by the Soviet military administration. Today it is in private hands.

Absolute natural paradise! The cycle path is very beautiful, if you respect nature, cycling through it is also a pleasure for the ears, the eyes and the soul!

During the heaviest bombing raid on Anklam on October 9, 1943, the window panes of St. Nicholas' Church were destroyed by pressure waves and splinters from the bombs hitting the area, and the copper covering of the tower was significantly damaged[1]. However, the church itself was not hit. The church was not destroyed until April 29, 1945 by German shelling from the village of Ziethen, north of Anklam[2] on the town, which was already occupied by the Red Army. The spire fell into the nave. Part of the spire was found in 2022 during construction work on a sidewalk in front of the church. The tower ball, which traditionally also contained contemporary historical records, remains missing, however.[3] The church partially burned down, only the stump of the tower and the surrounding walls with free pillars and transverse arches remained standing. After the war, the ruins were made provisionally secure. Only the south extension with the two chapels, the south entrance and the sacristy were roofed over again and used temporarily by the parish, while the tower was made temporarily accessible and provided with a small spire so that the tower could be used as a platform for radio antennas. The nave remained exposed to the elements for over 50 years. Source https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikolaikirche_(Anklam)