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The Großer Varchentiner See is located north of the Mecklenburg Lake District in the Mecklenburg Lake District in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania and belongs entirely to the municipality of Groß Plasten. It covers an area of 1.81 km² and has a maximum width of 1,600 meters and a maximum length of 1,500 meters. The lake is almost entirely surrounded by a reed belt and is wooded on the southern shore, while the western shore is marshy.

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The Great Varchentiner See covers an area of 1.81 km² and has a maximum width of 1,600 meters and a maximum length of 1,500 meters. The lake is almost entirely surrounded by a reed belt and is wooded on the southern shore, while the western shore is marshy.

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It is assumed that the three castles on Lake Kastorf represented the political and cultural center of the Tollenser people.

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The Wildberg Castle Wall is located in the municipality of Wildberg on the eastern shore of Lake Kastorf. It consists of a smaller main castle and two arched outer castles and was built in the 7th or 8th century. The castle complex has been repeatedly renovated and expanded over time. Together with the castle wall island on Lake Kastorf, these castles presumably form the political and cultural center of the Tollenser people.

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Wendorf Castle is an old manor house on an old knight's estate dating back to 1637. At that time, and until at least 1895/1896, it was owned by the von Schack family of counts. Ernst von Schack (1850–1896) is listed as the owner of the 1150.40 hectares (including 352 hectares of forest). The estate included a watermill and a brickworks. In January 1904, the estate passed to Ivan Carl Mackensen von Astfeld (1861–1944). He had the building completely rebuilt according to a design by the architect Paul Korff. The associated estate park, with oak trees up to 600 years old, was designed with the assistance of the landscape architect Reinhold Hoemann. Wendorf appears to have actually served as a hunting lodge. After World War II, it served as a youth hostel. After reunification, it was restored and converted into the Schlosshotel Wendorf, which opened in June 2009. The sign now (2025) reads "Kinderschloss" (Children's Castle). The park is rather poor and has certainly seen better days.

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The village church of Schloen is a charming and historic church located in the small town of Schloen in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. This church is a fine example of rural architecture and reflects the religious and cultural history of the region. Often built in the Brick Gothic or Baroque style, such village churches have witnessed much over the centuries. Today, they serve not only as places of worship but also as cultural heritage, attracting visitors and locals alike.

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Accessible. Please respect the children living there.

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Unfortunately not open to the public, private

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