トレント湖での周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

This is just an advertisement, but I highly recommend a visit to the restaurant in Groß Raden. A top-notch selection of food and a quaint inn await you. You just need to make a reservation.

The museum is very informative, and the open-air museum is even more so, all for 3.50. I can highly recommend a bush.

I can understand why our ancestors settled here.

A boat made from a single hollowed-out tree trunk.

€3.50 per adult; including admission to the Groß Raden Open-Air Museum; it's worth it!

The Groß Radener See, also known as the Binnensee, is located about five kilometers northeast of Sternberg. The approximately 1200 meter long and up to 340 meter wide body of water is part of the Sternberg lake landscape. The lake is divided into a smaller western basin and a larger eastern basin. The water is very clear. The lake is connected to the Trenntsee and Großer Sternberger See via narrow passages. The Slavic castle of Groß Raden is located on a peninsula in the east of the lake. The northern shore is very steep, and this is also where the eponymous town of Groß Raden is located. The lake lies entirely within the city of Sternberg, but borders the municipality of Witzin on the southern shore. The transition to the Trenntsee is swampy. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gro%C3%9F_Radener_See

The Groß Raden Archaeological Open-Air Museum is located a few kilometers north of the small town of Sternberg and about one kilometer northeast of the village of Groß Raden in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania in a lowland area that borders directly on the Groß Radener Lake. The circular castle wall with a diameter of 50 meters, visible from afar, is located on an offshore peninsula. Extensive excavations took place here between 1973 and 1980 under the direction of Ewald Schuldt, during which the remains of a Slavic settlement from the 9th and 10th centuries were uncovered. The castle complex was reconstructed based on the excavations and set up as an archaeological open-air museum. Findings from the Slavic castle of Behren-Lübchin were also used. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arch%C3%A4ologisches_Freilichtmuseum_Gro%C3%9F_Raden

Mhm Holger writes: it's free in the off-season. That's not entirely true 😅. We were just there and paid €3.50 per person. With that you can visit a small exhibition and the open-air area. Definitely a pretty interesting place to experience history.