リンドホルツのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The building likely replaced an older town hall, which, like large parts of the town, was destroyed in a devastating fire in 1702 (only the administrative building survived). Tribsees was then part of Swedish Pomerania, and the town's reconstruction was supported by fundraising efforts in the Kingdom of Sweden.

After a major town fire in 1702, the gate was rebuilt with some structural modifications. From 1976 to 1991, it housed the Tribsees Local History Museum (a small local history museum), which later moved to the Stone Gate and finally to another building in 2007.

The entire complex is a listed building. It is located directly opposite the Gothic St. Thomas Church. The rectory now serves as the seat of the Evangelical parish of Tribsees (part of the North Church, Pomeranian Evangelical Church District).

Unfortunately, it's quite old; it needs repair or replacement. The "No Entry" sign was destroyed.

Unfortunately, the path no longer exists. What a pity

@Kathleen: The plaque was now (June 2025) no longer to be found :(

The path now bears a "NO TRESPASSING" sign (June 2025), erected by the Western Pomerania Office for Agriculture and the Environment. It would be highly desirable if some money were invested here in the near future to officially reopen the only connection through the moor toward Tribsees!

Hello...this bridge will certainly outlast all concrete bridges built today for decades if it is left standing. Crossing it is not really dangerous.