ヴィエーリッチェの洞窟・トップ3

Huwenowseeを一周するルートの終わりに、城への短く急な登りがあり、そこには門があります。その門を通って、パビリオンのある美しく整備されたバロック様式の庭園に入ることができます。ただし、安全上の理由から、門は年に数回を除いて閉鎖されています。

A small, beautiful mansion. Currently probably owned by Hardenberg.

Old castle in Hoppenrade

The monastery was probably founded around 1230 by the Counts of Arnstein, who also called themselves Counts of Lindow. In 1542 the Reformation was introduced and the monastery was converted into a Protestant convent for women. It was one of the richest monasteries in the Mark until 1638, when it was destroyed by imperial troops along with its valuable library and documents.

In his novel "Der Stechlin" Fontane described the monastery of Lindow and its historic cemetery as Kloster Wutz. “Lindow is as lovely as its name. It grows between three lakes and old linden trees take it under their shade,” is how Fontane expresses his feelings about the idyllic location that he has visited several times.

You should take your time for the monastery ruins and the surrounding area. The garden of the book with its diverse plants is worth exploring. The atmosphere of the cemetery with the many stone and iron crosses, as well as the sarcophagi, has its own charm. Some of the sarcophagi are richly decorated, a closer look is worthwhile. Recommendation: put your ear to it....👻....

Built in 1724 as a three-wing complex on the previous building, a moated castle with a chapel from the 17th century. The castle stood empty after 1946, only the roof was secured to prevent further damage to the building. It was used as a restaurant, club room, consumer market and stage. Due to constant decay, the castle had to be closed by the building authorities in 1984 due to the danger of collapsing. After the sale to a private investor, the urgently needed renovation measures took place between 1992 and 2000. In 2012, Julian and Donata von Hardenberg bought the castle, which is now used as a family home.

In 1995, the federal government rented the castle for 20 years as a federal guest house and invested a further 13 million euros in security and communication technology and also paid for the ongoing maintenance costs. The handover to the then head of the Chancellery, Thomas de Maizière, took place on January 26, 2007. The first guest in the house was French President Jacques Chirac.