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The present-day village church is a simple rectangular timber-framed building with brick infill, erected in 1781. It stands on a base of mixed fieldstone masonry with a foundation of dry-laid fieldstones, on a slight rise in the middle of a cemetery. The roof is covered with beaver-tail tiles (monastery roofing).

The estate's history dates back to the 14th century, when individual farms in the village belonged to various noble families (including Muggesfeld, von Maltzan, von Voß, von Woosten, and von Parsow). Parts of the manor house may date from the mid-18th century. The current building was constructed in 1912 as a new building, replacing an older, dilapidated manor house. It was commissioned by Ulrich Heinrich Carl Fritz Bahlcke (sometimes also referred to as Schwanitz) – a representative, two-story building with sophisticated architecture, including a square and a round tower, as well as Neo-Baroque elements.

The village of Schwandt was first documented in 1273 and was devastated during the Thirty Years' War. The current plastered fieldstone building with a three-sided chancel was erected between 1744 and 1747 on the orders of Adam Carl von Voss.

The church was originally built as a fortified church by farmers from Meesig after the Thirty Years' War. It was first documented in 1255 and originally belonged to the Verchen Monastery before being reintegrated into the Verchen parish.

It was built in the 17th century, probably on the site of an earlier building, from fieldstone mixed with brick and with an eastern half-timbered gable on an approximately square ground plan.

The harbor offers a relaxed atmosphere with beach chairs and outdoor seating, as well as a redesigned parking lot that creates space for additional seating.

Park with 1000-year-old oaks

The church was built in the 17th century, probably on the site of an earlier building, from fieldstone mixed with brick and a half-timbered gable on an approximately square ground plan. The bells are located in a freestanding wooden bell cage in the churchyard.