ホルンシュトルフの天然記念物・トップ20

Quiet, secluded and beautiful

Well-preserved castle rampart of the village of Mecklenburg near Wismar! This impressive archaeological site is one of the most important in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania and likely dates back to the late 7th to early 8th century. On site, you can marvel at an elliptical, tree-covered rampart that stretches approximately 234 m x 185 m. Its maximum height reaches up to 12.75 m above the surrounding meadows. A cemetery has been located on the 1.4-hectare castle grounds since 1870, underscoring the town's exciting history. The first castle complex is typical of the great "Feldberg castles" of that period and was built on the tip of a peninsula that juts out into a wide, marshy lowland. It's not worth "circling" it. It's a primitive field path with many elevations. There's nothing to see there except bushes and the surrounding countryside. 😉

In the park, next to an old stand of trees, stands a bronze sculpture by Horst Brühmann entitled "Metamorphosis." It is also a listed monument.[3] The Lindengarten once housed the memorial to the fallen Wismar soldiers of the Franco-Prussian War, erected in 1873 according to a design by architect Heinrich Thormann. It was dismantled in 1970. The memorial to Fritz Reuter, donated in 1896 by the widow of publisher Carl Hinstorff, featuring a bust modeled by sculptor Hermann Zimmermann, was moved in 1988 in front of the Reuter School on Dahlmannstrasse.

The complex was built by the city in 1815 with the help of donations on the site of a former Swedish fortification.[2] The park is bordered to the west by Bahnhofstraße and Bauhofstraße. To the south, Rostocker Straße forms the boundary. The Wismar–Rostock and Ludwigslust–Wismar railway lines run to the northeast. The Mühlenbach stream, known in the city as the Grube, runs through the park. At the northwest end are the remains of the medieval city fortifications from the second half of the 15th century. The former water tower supplied the Hanseatic city with drinking water until the 19th century. It was extensively renovated between 1996 and 1997.

Very nice and shady garden with lots of water right next to the train station.

The sand martin has created tubular nesting holes here and in other places on the steep slope of the Wohlenberger Wiek. The species is strictly protected in Germany and may not be visited or disturbed in its habitat, particularly during the breeding season. Observation should therefore be limited to the resting place above this spot, particularly in the months of April to June.

Very romantic ❤️‍🔥 but if possible only in daylight and preferably in pairs. Drug dealers, drinking alcoholics and bored teenagers. Not a nice feeling walking through there.

The Lindengarten, located in the middle of the traditional Hanseatic city of Wismar, is a popular park under national monument protection - a green, cultivated oasis in an urban environment. The history of the impressive park goes back quite a long time: The Lindengarten was created on the site of the former Swedish citadel as early as 1815. The sprawling, shady trees and the many attractive benches invite you to relax and have fun. The park paths of the Lindengarten, especially along the Mühlenbach, have been designed to be very aesthetic and inviting. The stylish ambience of the park encourages you to linger for a longer time in the midst of the tranquil natural scenery. As a cultural landscape with an open and free concept, the beautiful Lindengarten is ideal for a pleasant walk with your favorite dog. https://wismar-hafenspitze.de/lindengarten-wismar/