ツェルニッツローム周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Very nice hike through Kyritz and knatter

It's this silent expanse that suddenly envelops you when you emerge from Kuhlhausen onto the asphalt strips that stretch straight across the flat land. Grain to the left, corn to the right – in between: just you, your bike, and the wind. A path seemingly out of time, lined with apple trees, overflown by crows, and carried by the silence that only summer knows. You don't have to arrive here. Here you can simply ride. Straight ahead, accompanied by the rustling of the grass, the creaking of a tree stand that stands in the landscape like a warning observer. The fields breathe deeply, the light changes with the clouds, and sometimes, very rarely, someone drives towards you – a curt greeting, a knowing smile, and then continues on. It's the inconspicuous paths that tell the story of a landscape. And sometimes, its heartbeat too. This one is one of them.

The house on the western side of the Kyritz market square is one of the most important town houses in the state of Brandenburg. It is one of the few surviving architectural witnesses from the second half of the 17th century. The inscription above the entrance dates the building to 1663. The early baroque building, originally more of a storehouse and warehouse than a residential building, is strongly based on the North German half-timbered style. Over the centuries, the house has been structurally altered several times. The oak half-timbered construction from the time of construction (1663) has largely been preserved. In 2002/2003, the half-timbered house, including the outbuilding, was completely renovated. Over the centuries, the property has had different owners. The name "Eichhorstsches Haus" goes back to master baker Georg Eichhorst, who acquired the property at the end of the 19th century. It remained in the family's possession until after World War II, and in the 1990s it was returned to the Eichhorst heirs. A bakery (Hausbalk Bakery) is still located in the house today. Source: https://www.kyritz.de/verzeichnis/objekt.php?mandat=96067

There is also an information board here.

Simply because the place is buzzing. Always nice for a rest. And Klempowsee is not far.

The current Bantikow Castle dates from 1906. Even before this new building, there was a castle or fortress on the knight's seat of Bantikow, which had existed since the early 14th century. However, this older building no longer existed at the beginning of the 20th century, which is why the new building in the neo-baroque style was built directly on top of the older core. Bantikow Castle is currently a privately run child and youth welfare facility.

Beautiful, well restored half-timbered house.

Kyritz, population approx. 9,300, has Slavic roots, was repopulated from the Rhine region and from Holland and Flanders from the middle of the 12th century and was a member of the Hanseatic League. After the Thirty Years' War, the deserted city was again populated from the west. In the 18th century it became a Prussian garrison town.