Schwedt / Oderの洞窟・トップ13

Between 1816 and 1826, at the initiative of landowner Otto von Arnim, the old village in Criewen was demolished and rebuilt further east. This made room for the creation of a landscape park, designed by landscape architect Peter Joseph Lenné. At the center of the park are the reconstructed castle and the village church. The 9-hectare park is well preserved and, with its rare trees such as bald cypress, large-leaved linden, and plane tree, is an inviting place for strolls.

The so-called Grützpott (Grützpott) is visible from afar. There are two paths to the top: the shorter one involves small, irregular steps, and the longer one is accessible by bike or car. The terrain itself is quite uneven, but the view is wonderful to enjoy. Various benches invite you to linger. The tower castle itself can be visited on certain days. It houses an exhibition.

Parish church with graves of the von Arnim family

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With a view of Stolpe Castle. This is also popularly called 'Grützpott'.

You can see the tower from afar. The story of how the tower got its name is also interesting.

Here you have a beautiful view of the landscape

STUMBLE TOWER From the castle hill, on which the Stolper Tower is located, you can enjoy a wide view of the Lower Oder Valley. The terrain spur was from 7.-12. Settled by Slavs for centuries. When in the last quarter of the 12th century the Danish king Waldemar temporarily took possession of the territory of the Brandenburg margraves, a new castle was built here in the middle of the old Slavic ramparts. The Stolper Turm is one of the rare tower castles in northern Germany. The castle itself was the inhabited tower. Surrounded by a ring wall made of field stones, it offered at best space for a modest gate or stable building. According to an old legend, the Stolper Tower is also known as the "Grützpott". Today the tower is one of the thickest in Germany. Particularly popular at Easter: the traditional egg strudel from the mountain.