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Its current baroque form dates from the early 18th century, with furnishings from around 1600 and the 18th century (e.g. Renaissance altar from 1598 and Mehmel organ from 1868).

The town center with manor house, cavalier houses, park and church is considered the last remaining ensemble of Swedish Baroque architecture in Western Pomerania.

The current town hall of Dargun was built in 1855/56 as the "Red School" in the neo-Gothic style and served as a school building until 2002. It was renovated in 1993 and converted into a modern administrative headquarters between 2004 and 2006.

Bridge over the Trebe River. Pure nostalgia on this wooden bridge amidst a beautiful landscape.

Dargun Monastery was the first Danish monastery founded in northern Germany in 1172. It was one of the largest Cistercian field monasteries in the 14th and 15th centuries. The oldest part of the church is a fieldstone building, remodeled and expanded in 1753. The apse was added in 1861. The nave has a flat wooden ceiling, and the chancel has a groin vault. The pulpit dates from 1753. On the north wall of the choir are parapet panels depicting depictions of the apostles, painted in 1697. The west gallery houses a Lütkemüller organ from 1860. Since 1990, a comprehensive conservation effort began on the entire complex with the aim of partially reconstructing it. The central section of the west wing was constructed, and the nave of the church was roofed. The brewery and granary, a long, elongated storehouse, the former guesthouse, now a local history museum, the remains of the gatehouse and gate chapel, and the 17th-century gabled gate have been preserved. The central section of the west wing now houses the town information center and a small collection of documents on the monastery and the castle. Further information: https://www.dargun.de/kloster-und-schlossanlage.html

Here, in the former brewery and granary of the Dargun Cistercian monastery, there is now, among other things, a monastery shop.

somewhat hidden by trees and not as beautiful from a distance as from dense

The Chapel of St. Andreas, built around 1350, was remodeled in the Baroque style between 1721 and 1726 under Count Johann August von Meyerfeldt, Swedish Governor General for Rügen and Western Pomerania. The Renaissance altar with marble reliefs dates from 1598. There is also Baroque furnishings with ceiling and panel paintings, a Baroque pulpit, baptismal angel, confessional, patron's box and organ gallery with a Passion cycle on the parapet.