コルピン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Best soft ice cream in the world!

We go to the museum in the old stables, the exhibition begins with horse breeding and keeping. This is followed by an insight into winemaking and wine pressing. With many exhibits around us, we also learn something about the art of weaving, with traditional costumes and shoemaking on display. In one room, the whole history of the castle, the town and the period surrounding it. Finally, a look at the Biedermeier period, we leave the exhibition, walk through the gate and leave the castle. Here is our entire hike https://youtu.be/sCNikq-kH-Q

Church tour to Feldberg from Neubrandenburg.

is the windmill town, we have eaten and celebrated several times in one of the mills. Recommended.

Another highlight of the beautiful city after the castle.

Windmill town of Woldegk – real blades are still turning here on three of a total of five windmills that have been preserved.

On one of the highest mountains in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, the Woldegker Mühlenberg, there are still three windmills standing close together. From the cobblestones of Mühlendamm, it is the "Mühlenmuseum" mill that draws everyone's attention. It is a windmill over 100 years old with white canvas on the mill blades. It is the last Dutch windmill in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania where the sailcloth-covered mill blades still turn in the wind. Inside the windmill, 5000 years of grain processing are shown and invite children in particular to try them out. Windmill models on a scale of 1:50 provide information about 900 years of windmill development. The Beschüttboden offers a unique view, because only from here is it still possible to see one of the four other windmills in Woldegk from each window. If there is not a south-west or north-west wind, you can see the city, the lake and the Helpter Berg, at 179.1 m the highest elevation in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, from the Windrosenbock. (Source: https://www.windmuehlenstadt-woldegk.de/muehlenmuseum-woldegk/ on October 14, 2022)

The church is an elongated, muddy, essentially medieval building with a recessed, square west tower. It was brought into its current condition through renovations in the second half of the 18th century and the end of the 19th century. The building was once a three-bay basilica made of field stone with a transverse rectangular western building around 1225/1250 and a rectangular brick choir the width of the central nave with an eastern group of three windows, corner pilaster strips and triangular frieze under the gable from the second half of the 13th century. After fire damage in 1588, 1709 and 1758, the side aisles were demolished, arched windows were installed during repairs in 1765–1770 and the interior was converted into a flat-roofed hall after the triumphal arch was removed.