ブリグゴウでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The building was constructed around 1250, without a tower, using brick. The medieval roof structure over the nave has not survived, and instead there is an unusual early modern construction consisting of two unconnected substructures, built in 1665 and 1695, which reused usable timbers from the medieval predecessor roof structure.

Ice cellar of the manor house, which was built in 1847 on behalf of the Hamburg banker Gottlieb Jenisch according to a design by the Swiss architect Auguste de Meuron.

The manor house includes several outbuildings, an office building, an orangery, a pheasantry, a mausoleum and a stable with Villeroy & Boch tiles.

The former rectory in Varchentin was the seat of an independent parish until 1982 and was sold to a farmer after the parish was dissolved.

The body of water has an area of approximately 17.0 hectares and reaches a maximum depth of about 2.5 meters. It is a natural lake used for recreation, swimming, and fishing.

The body of water has an area of approximately 17.0 hectares and reaches a maximum depth of about 2.5 meters. It is a natural lake used for recreation, swimming, and fishing.

The estate manager's house in Schwandt is part of the historic estate, which was first documented in 1273. While the original manor house was razed to the ground in the 1970s, leaving only a few remnants of the walls, the stables and the smithy remain as part of the estate. The estate belonged to the von Voss family until 1752, before passing to the von Schlieffen family. The last owner of the estate was Lieutenant General Karl Count Schlieffen, whose son, Otto Count von Schlieffen, took over as lord of the manor in 1897.

Beautiful little chapel