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We only knew Plau am See by name before and stopped there for two days on our way back from the Baltic Sea. It's a very beautiful area. The cycling and hiking trails are well-developed. Of course, it's not very busy in February. Perfect for relaxing hikes! 👍

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In summer, there's an unbearable plague of mosquitoes. There's also a climbing forest nearby.

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Bad Stuer, located on the southern shore of Lake Plauer See, was first mentioned in the 13th century. After centuries of agriculture and fishing, it developed into a summer resort with bathing areas in the 19th century – hence the name "Bad." Tourism grew in the 20th century, particularly with camping and vacation rentals. Today, Bad Stuer is a quiet resort with a focus on nature and active holidays. It offers ideal conditions for cyclists: The Plauer See circular trail and the Mecklenburg Lakes cycle path lead through a diverse landscape, complemented by tours in the Nossentiner/Schwinzer Heide Nature Park.

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The view of Lake Plauer invites you to linger.

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One should simply pause in this day and age

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From the southeastern shore of Lake Malchow, there is an impressive view of the former Malchow Monastery, situated on a small hill on the opposite shore. The striking red brick buildings with their tall church towers dominate the town's panorama and, when the water is calm, are atmospherically reflected in the lake. The former Magdalene Convent, later a Cistercian monastery and finally a noble women's convent, is now an important cultural monument. The viewing point on the lakeshore is easily accessible via the cycling and hiking path and invites you to take a short rest with a view of the historic skyline of Old Malchow.

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Dreamy little town on Lake Plau.

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Malchow Monastery lies opposite the town, on the southern shore of the lake. It was originally a Magdalene convent, which, after its initial founding in Röbel before 1274, became a Cistercian convent in 1295 and found its permanent home here. Like other women's monasteries in Mecklenburg, it was not completely dissolved by the Reformation but transformed into a Protestant women's foundation. The cemetery and the Engelscher Garten, a park for strolling, are situated close to the monastery. The church, which also houses the main part of the Mecklenburg Organ Museum, is the focal point. The Mecklenburg Organ Museum is unique in the eastern German states. Regular demonstrations offer insights into the world of organ music. In the former refectory of the monastery, works from the estates of artists with a special connection to the town of Malchow are now on display, including those who were born or worked here, such as Rudolf Gahlbeck, Siegmar Dittner, and Friedrich Franz Pingel. ] Further information https://www.inselstadt-malchow.de/seite/359505/klosteranlage.html/

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