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Wittenburg Town Hall subway station, unfortunately without trains.

Undine Spring Wittenburg. Since June 2008, the town of Wittenburg has been a member of the "Legends and Fairy Tale Route" association. Like all other member towns, Wittenburg also has its own original fairy tale character: the legendary Undine at her enchanted spring. On the wall in Wittenburg, near the Bürgerpark, a small stream babbles peacefully: the Undine Spring. According to legend, a fairy named Undine once promised a man eternal happiness in love if he sworn fidelity to her. The man kept the promise and pledged his loyalty. Later, however, he married another woman, and Undine punished him with death. But his death brought Undine no satisfaction; quite the opposite. Even though she was deeply unhappy about what had happened, she transformed herself into a spring on the man's grave after the funeral. In this form, she still embraces her beloved with loving arms. As part of the association's membership in the "Legends and Fairytale Route," a life-size wooden statue of Undine was placed at the spring in 2010. It had been crafted in just two days in front of the town's historic town hall. The spring is even bubbling a little at the moment. https://www.mecklenburg-schwerin.de/unsere-region/staedte-und-orte/wittenburg/undine-quelle/

The subway station is a relic of the 'Great Potemkin Street' project of October 21, 2012. The project was about developing new ideas for the design of ruined small towns in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania.

The Wittenburg Comprehensive School Center (GSZ) in Wittenburg (Mecklenburg-Vorpommern) is located in the building of the former Christian-Ludwig-Liscow-Gymnasium, Lindenstraße 13 / Schulstraße, and in buildings of the neighboring former Hans Franck Regional School. The GSZ is a regional school and a high school.

Discover this special house in Lauenburg's old town. Lauenburg's narrow house at Elbstrasse 97 is less than 3 metres wide and is particularly pretty to look at. The half-timbered house was built at the end of the Renaissance. The facade was later changed to the original gable triangle, probably to let more light into the rooms through larger windows. The house has 2 full floors and has a basement made of boulders. The visible ceiling beams and posts in the front area of the ground floor are carefully profiled. The carved Renaissance headbands, which are huge in relation to the room, are astonishing. In 1981 the house was restored using the old building materials and has been habitable again since the beginning of 1982. It nestles cutely between the neighbouring houses - in Lauenburg's listed old town you can see the beautiful half-timbered houses side by side.

The Catholic church of the parish of Saint Edith Stein (Church of Christ the King) in Wittenburg, which is now a listed building, was built in 1932 as a redstone, single-nave hall church with an indented choir and an octagonal roof turret for the bells according to plans by the architect Sonnen at Dreilützower Chaussee 2b. A wooden barrel vault is visible inside. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christus_K%C3%B6nig_(Wittenburg)

Funny subway 🚇 station 🚉 Wittenburg💯🔝😂👍🏻‼️

This historic building, built in 1852, is Wittenburg's jewel. It boasts a surprising architectural style for a small Mecklenburg town. The town hall is very popular with bridal couples due to its inviting interiors and beautiful open staircase.