キャミナー湖周辺のおすすめファミリーハイキング＆ウォーキング

The Zachow village church, located in the Zachow district of the same name in the municipality of Groß Nemerow, is an impressive example of rural half-timbered architecture from the 17th century. The simple oak building, with its distinctive pointed tower, blends harmoniously into its surroundings and exudes a special, tranquil atmosphere. Since 1991, the church has been used as a cultural venue by the Zachow Cultural Circle. Through exhibitions, concerts, and other events, it has become a vibrant center for art and community. Visitors are generally allowed access to the church, and those wishing to visit outside of regular opening hours can request a key on site.

Church tour to Feldberg and back.

The building goes back to the hospital chapel of the St.-Jürgen- and Georgenhospital located north-east of the city in the Middle Ages. The chapel is shown on the Loitz veduta on the edge of Lubin's map with a pointed tower. The Dowager Duchess Sophie Hedwig had the building rebuilt in 1619 as a cemetery chapel. The previous cemetery of the hospital has since been used as a municipal cemetery. The round-arched Renaissance portal dates from this period. During the occupation of Swedish Pomerania by Napoleonic troops in 1807, the chapel served as a powder magazine. It was then used as a storage and morgue until it was restored as a church in 1857. On the occasion of a renovation that was necessary in 1953, it was given the name Luther Church. It is used by the parish as a winter church. On the south wall of the church are the tombstones of the royal Swedish magistrate at Loitz, Michael Christian Schulemann (1668–1724), and the regimental pastor and assessor of the war consistory, Christian Friderici († 1709).

Teskendorp is first mentioned in 1271. The name derives from the Slavic personal name Teske, perhaps that of the founder. The church consists of a nave-wide, transversely rectangular west tower and a long nave with a straight east end. In the west, a retracted baroque tower top with a pointed helmet from 1601 rises. In the south, an entrance hall was placed, probably in front of the priest's gate. In the case of the sacristy extension in the north-east, at least the lower 5 to 6 layers should still be from the construction period. As with the tower and nave, this is regular fieldstone masonry plastered with visible stone. Joint scratches have often been preserved, as well as the remains of a plaster frieze below the eaves on the north and south sides.

Unfortunately in need of renovation but due to the crossing an ideal point to plan the route further

Large field stone building on the main road.

Built around a lake in 1935 as a model village, it is really nice to see.

Old stone church in pretty good condition.