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A very special place for a theater! A visit to a performance is definitely worth it. But the farm, with its free-roaming animals, is also exceptional!

A great little theater. In the summer, there are open-air plays in the picturesque courtyard. The rest of the year, there are in-house productions and worthwhile guest performances. From cabaret, song recitals, dance, and classical pieces, everything is there. Always worth a visit!

Gollern Chapel – Quiet Beauty Along the Way From Bad Bevensen, the path leads through gently rolling fields, past old groves of trees and the gentle babbling of the Gollern stream. And then there it is – the Gollern Chapel. A quiet brick building with a half-timbered tower, blending naturally into the landscape. No signposts, no crowds. Only the rustling of leaves and the scent of earth and history. I stood in front of the locked portal, unable to enter – and yet the moment was perfect. The patina of the centuries, the play of light and shadow on the masonry, the inkling of stories hidden behind these walls. A place that doesn't call out loudly, but remains quiet. And precisely for that reason, its reverberation lingers long after. Those who wish to enter can ask the sexton for the key – unfortunately, I only learned this later. But perhaps it's precisely this non-entry that has preserved its magic.

The castle chapel in Gollern near Bad Bevensen is a true architectural gem with a rich history. Here are the most fascinating facts about this charming building: The chapel probably dates back to the 13th century and once belonged to the fortified estate of the Counts of Schwerin. Later, it was part of a castle belonging to the noble Hitzacker family, which was sold to the Medingen Monastery in 1336 and 1341. The first documented mention dates back to 1318, and since 1396, it has served as the parish church for Gollern and Masbrock. Architecture and Furnishings It is a Gothic brick building with a three-sided chancel and a half-timbered tower, which was built in 1855. The chapel features Romanesque-Gothic pointed-arch windows, a wooden west gallery, and a planked ceiling. Particularly worth seeing are: A baroque altarpiece made of Lüneburg Zechstein with a central crucifix. Three wooden figures: Mary with the Christ Child, the apostles James, and John. A brightly painted pulpit in the Renaissance style. After the Second World War, the chapel was extensively renovated and given a new color scheme, featuring a warm contrast between the wooden ceiling and the turquoise pews. Today, only a few services are held there each year, including the Easter Vigil and Christmas Eve services. If you would like to visit, you can get the key from the sexton, Ulrike Schrötke (Tel. +49 5821 8599855). A visit is worthwhile – not only for its history, but also for the tranquil atmosphere between the old barns and the Gollener Bach stream.

Gollern Chapel – Quiet Beauty Along the Way From Bad Bevensen, the path leads through gently rolling fields, past old groves of trees and the gentle babbling of the Gollern stream. And then there it is – the Gollern Chapel. A quiet brick building with a half-timbered tower, blending naturally into the landscape. No signposts, no crowds. Only the rustling of leaves and the scent of earth and history. I stood in front of the locked portal, unable to enter – and yet the moment was perfect. The patina of the centuries, the play of light and shadow on the masonry, the inkling of stories hidden behind these walls. A place that doesn't call out loudly, but remains quiet. And precisely for that reason, its reverberation lingers long after. Those who wish to enter can ask the sexton for the key – unfortunately, I only learned this later. But perhaps it's precisely this non-entry that has preserved its magic.

Nice place with a small shop

Cozy place for a break.

Square with covered benches