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The Dalwitz Estate is located in Mecklenburg, about an hour from Rostock. It is owned by Dr. Heinrich von Basswitz and his wife, Countess Lucy von Basswitz. Here, you can spend a wonderful, relaxing vacation.

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Polchow lay on Mecklenburg's oldest trade route, the Via Regia, which ran through this area 1,000 years ago and was already used by Slavic and Arab traders. The church in Polchow was built between 1888 and 1891 by Gotthilf Ludwig Möckel and is a neo-Gothic brick building with a recessed choir and a west tower, constructed over a three-year period. The choir windows depict the apostles Peter and Paul. The stone epitaph depicts the Crucifixion in its center, flanked by kneeling family members turning toward the scene of the crucifixion. Above it is the Resurrection. The old linden tree in the cemetery was declared a natural monument in 1937 and is considered the oldest linden tree in Mecklenburg. As early as 1886, its circumference was given as 13 meters.

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Dalwitz was a manor village. Since 1349, the land around Dalwitz has been owned by the Counts of Bassewitz. Starting in 1992, Count Heinrich Bassewitz expanded the Dalwitz estate into an organic farm. The farm received the Agricultural Culture Prize in 1999 and the Thünen Medal in 2001. The manor house, built in the Swedish country house style in 1726, was remodeled and expanded in the Tudor style in 1855. After 1992, vacation apartments were built on the estate, as well as a riding stable with a riding facility and a restaurant. This offers numerous options for vacationers. The farm shop and the excellent restaurant "La Remise" offer supplies, as does the nearby small shop "Ihre Kette."

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A cool opportunity for tobogganing when there is enough snow. The contour line is about 60 m above sea level.

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Wonderful village church from the 13th century

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Location and accessibility: The historic church is located south of Rostock in the small town of Kavelstorf and can be easily reached from both directions via the motorway exit of the same name. Surrounded by trees, the Kavelstorf Church offers motorists refuge from the noise and restlessness of the street. It is only a few kilometers to the nature reserve on the Warnow. The motorway church can be reached from both directions. Only parking spaces for cars are available at the church. The church is easy to reach for pedestrians and cyclists. Because of some steps, wheelchair users cannot enter the church without assistance; a corresponding access is to be set up soon.

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Solitary in the middle of fields, meadows and forests, Rossewitz is located - a mansion of indescribable charm. Gut Rossewitz was owned by the von Moltke, von Normann (Nortman) families and, from 1450 to 1782, the von Vieregge family. From 1780 Rossewitz was owned by the ducal chamber of Schwerin and was used by Friedrich Franz I as a hunting lodge, later it was Dominalgut and was leased to the von Voss family. As early as 1930, the manor house was not looking good, and it began to decline. From 1945 to 1972 the castle was a home for many refugee families. After the last residents moved out in 1973, it fell into disrepair. In 1973 the DEFA film "Die Wahlverwandschaft" by Goethe was shot within its walls. The then vacant castle was looted and in the mid-1980s the roof and ceilings broke down. Security measures have been carried out by the German Foundation for Monument Protection since 1993. The remains of the park have been preserved. - Manor houses and castles M.-V. -

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The 1000-year-old linden tree also stands here in the cemetery

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Polchow, the oldest village in the Güstrow district, was first mentioned in documents in 1216. At that time it was owned by the Dargun Monastery, which also received patronage rights over the church. The oldest trade route in Mecklenburg, "via regia", passed the site and offered rest and supply facilities in the "taberna" called 1219. Polchow's church, which dates back to the 13th century, was demolished in 1888 due to dilapidation. It was replaced by the church designed by Gotthilf Ludwig Möckel between 1888 and 1891 and built by the Teterower master builder Pitschner. The neo-Gothic brick building with west tower has been extensively restored inside and out in recent years.

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Ostseezeitung: Kösterbeck The northernmost ski lift in the GDR was in the Kös- terbecks. In 1970, the Rostock Institute for Shipbuilding applied to the district building authority for permission to build a ski tow and a shelter. With the inauguration of the ski station, the "Kaiser-Berg" was renamed "Freundschaftshöhe". The ski lift consisted of a rope with a crossbar on which athletes could be pulled up the mountain. Olympics for children and young people took place in Germany's northernmost ski area. Hundreds came to the 1978 Winter Games organized by the German Gymnastics and Sports Association (DTSB). The OSTSEE-ZEITUNG wrote on February 21: “There were 300 active participants in cross-country skiing, downhill skiing, tobogganing and biathlon. With a hearty stew and the award ceremony in the Kösterbeck restaurant, the Winter Games found a worthy conclusion.” Two years earlier, there was talk of 6,000 guests. 100 toboggans, 130 pairs of skis and 30 ski boots crossed the table at the rental station. Broken sledges, according to Kösterbeck veterans, ended up in the fire in the evening as fuel. Traditionally, the cold-frozen winter sports enthusiasts then warmed up in Christa Strietzel's restaurant. The joy about the ski lift only lasted ten years. Poor maintenance and mild winters meant that the northernmost ski lift fell into oblivion. To this day, only the foundations of the shelter bear witness to the former Winter Games. A restaurant was originally supposed to move into the barracks — that too remained a dream. By the way: As early as 1957, the municipality received 15 toboggans from the district committee for physical culture and sport in order to be prepared for winter sports in Rostock Switzerland.

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I still know that part. A steel cable ran over two shafts. For a small fee, I think 0.50 pfennigs, you could get a wooden handle. On this handle were attached two offset thick carriage bolts , between which the steel cable was clamped to be pulled . https://youtu.be/fEMpKgtcno8

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Good food in the coach house nice farm shop good goods. A place to feel good and to relax.

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The formerly northernmost ski lift in the GDR was only 10 years in operation. Lack of maintenance and lack of snow then ensured its closure.

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In 1972, a true curiosity started operating in Rostock Switzerland: the northernmost ski lift in the GDR. The lift became an attraction. At the turn of the century, operations were discontinued due to a lack of snow and conditions to be met.

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