カーピンの洞窟・トップ5

Hohenzieritz Castle in the Mecklenburg Lake District is an early neoclassical building with great historical significance. Originally built as a manor house in the 18th century, it was rebuilt and expanded under Duke Carl II of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. It became famous primarily because Queen Louise of Prussia died here on July 19, 1810. Her death chamber is now accessible as a memorial. The extensive castle park, one of the oldest landscaped gardens in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, is also particularly charming. It was laid out in the English style starting in 1771. With monuments such as the Luisentempel (St. Louis Temple) and its open layout, it offers impressive views of the surrounding hilly landscape. Today, Hohenzieritz Castle is not only a memorial to Queen Louise, but also the administrative headquarters of the Müritz National Park and a worthwhile destination for those interested in culture and nature.

Hohenzieritz Palace is idyllically situated in the Mecklenburg Lake District and is best known as the place where Prussian Queen Louise died, who died here in 1810 at the age of just 34. The palace had previously been the summer residence of her father, Duke Carl II of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. Shortly after her death, her death chamber was converted into a memorial that commemorates her to this day. Originally built as a manor house between 1747 and 1751, the building was expanded into a three-wing palace complex starting in 1790. The extensive palace park, one of the earliest landscaped gardens in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, is particularly impressive. Another architectural highlight was the so-called "Egyptian Hall," which Duke Carl II had designed in the Egyptian style of the time. The palace and park offer an atmospheric historical ensemble that can be easily combined with excursions into the surrounding area.

Hohenzieritz Castle is always worth a stop. Relax a bit in the castle park (cyclists please push - park regulations)...lekker cakes and coffee in the Radlereck opposite.

As early as the 13th century, Weisdin belonged to the von Peccatel family (also: von Peckatel), a now extinct Mecklenburg noble family. They built a castle here, the remains of which are still preserved. The ruins on the southern bank of the Middle Lake are one of the better preserved hilltop castles in Northern Germany with clearly visible remains of the main and outer baileys, keep and moat.

powerful and magnificent palace complex with a beautiful park

The castle church is the work of Friedrich Wilhem Buttel. It is regarded as his most important church building in Mecklenburg. Construction began in 1855.

Very nicely renovated with a great park.

The place surprised me very positively. A lot has been done here.