ロソウでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Nice place to linger and feast

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Campsite, restaurant and nature

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Here in front of the Löcknitz-Penkun office there is a bronze statue of the former night watchman Bartel, who was on duty here with his cat over 100 years ago. In my opinion, the area around the statues could have been designed a little more beautifully. As it is, they are standing more or less directly at the crossroads!

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A really beautiful circular hiking trail around the lake.

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Monument to the soldiers from Locknitz who died in World War I. The four-sided obelisk lists the names of all 79 soldiers, and on each side of the obelisk there is the inscription "They died for their homeland."

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Nice lake. You can visit the swimming pool in the summer season, cycle around it from spring to autumn, and walk around it all year round. there is a restaurant by the beach

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The figure of a night watchman and his cat stands in front of the Löcknitz-Penkun Local Administration Office in Löcknitz. The bronze monument is directly related to the history of the city. It presents, on a 1:1 scale, a night watchman named Bartel and his cat, who lived in Löcknitz about 120 years ago. The sculpture project was created in 2001 in connection with the reconstruction of Ernst Thälmann Street and the need to enrich the space in front of the Office with an element of art. Five artists were invited to the competition. The work chosen was Thomas Jastram, who demonstrated an excellent understanding of the city's history and a sense of humor.

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The church in Löcknitz is a hall church, built of yellow brick, with stepped buttresses on the outside, and the rectangular basic shape of the nave is complemented by four corner pillars with "turret approaches", the so-called pinnacles. The window openings were designed on a Gothic ogival plan, with two rows of windows one above the other in the church eaves from the north and south. The 45-meter-high tower (up to the top with a golden ball and cross) has a square plan with an octagonal bell tower with high combined sound holes, which were renovated in 2013, and a slender pointed dome with a copper coating from 1986. The surfaces of the tower's walls are also structured through pilaster strips.

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striking church in the middle of the city

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Please do not drive in, protected plants!

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1000 year old oak

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The Krugsdorfersee is idyllically situated. A campsite is also available as well as many bathing spots.

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Monument to the night watchman named Bartel and his cat. Bronze monument commemorating the real guardian Bartel from the beginning of the 20th century. Next to it is the office of the local administration.

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A miracle of nature that a tree can grow so old between people.

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the lake has a beach with paid admission. However, it is worth taking advantage of refreshment in the season. There is a park-style path around the lake, good for cyclists too

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The Löcknitzer See is about 44 hectares in size. You can have a good time on the beach. The scenery is gorgeous.

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The listed building, now known as Krugsdorf Castle, is a neo-baroque mansion from 1924 with a surrounding area of 18 hectares. It is used as the Hotel & Golf Resort Schloss Krugsdorf. History: The estate has been owned by the von Eickstedt family since 1579. The first owner was Valentin von Eickstedt, Chancellor of the Pomerania-Wolgast government, secret council, governor of Wolgast and Ueckermünde. In 1579 he was enfeoffed with the Coblentz and Krugsdorf estates because of his services as chancellor. The last owner from the von Eickstedt family was Hans Georg Dubslaff von Eickstedt (1860–1908). Long succession and high debts prompted Hans Georg Dubslaff von Eickstedt to sell the castle-like Krugsdorf mansion with all its possessions (774 hectares) in 1898. The property passed into the possession of the Heuer family, who remained childless and were forced to sell the property again in 1918. The next owner was the trained wheelwright Johann Hintze, who moved from the Schwichtensee Vorwerk to Krugsdorf. At that time, the manor house was still a thatched half-timbered house. During a summer thunderstorm, the thatched manor house burned down almost completely. Hintze had the castle built in its current form as a two-story plastered building. The initials JH of the builder can be found above the portal of the castle. After the Second World War, the property was expropriated. After it was temporarily vacant, the manor house was used as a residential building for refugee families. After 1948/49 the district took over the agricultural engineering property (LPG). The manor house was used by the LPG and as a school. In December 1985 Sabine and Eberhard Kloth (as tenants) took over the restaurant in the old castle. In 1990 it became the property of Jan Brozius from Uelzen. Furthermore, the Kloth family was tenant in the manor house until 1999. Brozius converted the castle into a hotel (opened in 1992). In 1999 the castle hotel went bankrupt and was then empty. In 2004 J.A. Fernhout took over the castle hotel and began renovating the building in 2005. A golf course was built by 2009. Subsequently, the castle was further renovated from winter 2009 and the dependance from spring 2010. The interior was built according to plans by interior designer Thally van Beyeren. The Schlosshotel Krugsdorf was opened on May 29, 2010. Further information: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Krugsdorf

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It's really impressive to stand in front of a 1,000-year-old oak tree and think about what it may have seen.

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great area with good restaurant and the 1,000 year old oak tree nearby

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Neo-Gothic yellow brick building from the 19th century with a retracted polygonal choir. West tower

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