ヴァーレン（ミュリッツ）の洞窟・トップ11

Ulrichshusen Castle is actually a manor house. It is beautifully situated on the Ulrichshusen Lake. The castle is used as an upscale hotel. But there is not just the castle with the small castle garden directly adjacent. Rather, it is an entire ensemble on the Ulrichshusen estate. Here you will find a good café and restaurant, among other things. The other outbuildings are used for various public events such as the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Festival.

Interesting manor house and property in private ownership, unfortunately everything very neglected

Cyclists are not welcome here. Although the cycle path runs along the edge of the site, there is a locked gate and an additional barrier.

The Seehotel Schloss Klink is located directly on Lake Müritz, in a 35,000 m² park with a white sandy beach and an adjacent marina with boat rentals.

Schloss Lebbin is the manor house of the former Gutshof Lebbin in today's municipality of Göhren-Lebbin, Mecklenburg-West Pomerania. The original building, erected in 1842, was badly damaged by a fire in 1912, most of the remains were demolished and replaced by a more representative new building in the neo-baroque style. Today it houses the "Schlosshotel Fleesensee".

Fleesensee Castle is a manor house that was built in the neo-baroque style with over 100 rooms and a ballroom. A manor house stood here before it was built in 1910, but it was destroyed by fire. The new building was sold in 1934 and is then used for different purposes. In 1997 the manor house was completely renovated and has been used as a hotel ever since. In addition to the almost 180 hotel rooms and suites, there are also conference facilities, a restaurant and golf and wellness offers.

Very nice facility with a view of the Torgelower See

Ulrichshusen - that is the history of the von Maltzahn family. A name first without, then with an "h". In 1562 "Ulrich" builds his "hus", his "Ulrichshusen". Sixty years later a great fire destroyed the castle. Bernd-Ludolph von Maltzan, Wallenstein's quartermaster, rebuilt the castle in just two years, 1624-26. Ulrichshusen sees the end of the Thirty Years' War in Swedish hands. It's always high. It is the political and economic currents that determine the fate of Ulrichshusen again and again. 1945 flight and expulsion. Then the growing chaos. First a place of refuge for refugees, then a dance and entertainment venue, later a "consumption" and "HO" contact point. Source and more: https://ulrichshusen.de/information/history