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Bad Stuer, located on the southern shore of Lake Plauer See, was first mentioned in the 13th century. After centuries of agriculture and fishing, it developed into a summer resort with bathing areas in the 19th century – hence the name "Bad." Tourism grew in the 20th century, particularly with camping and vacation rentals. Today, Bad Stuer is a quiet resort with a focus on nature and active holidays. It offers ideal conditions for cyclists: The Plauer See circular trail and the Mecklenburg Lakes cycle path lead through a diverse landscape, complemented by tours in the Nossentiner/Schwinzer Heide Nature Park.

One should simply pause in this day and age

Dreamy little town on Lake Plau.

open Protestant church with interesting tower - entrance in the gateway of the tower

It’s worth taking a look.

Tourist information with toilet

This section is part of the forest farmers' themed route, which runs through the Röbel region. At the junction with the forest, there is a trail marker in the shape of a large orange "8." The route combines nature experiences with information on sustainable forestry and regional history. With the eye-catching figure eight, forest farmers want to draw attention to their role as climate protectors and, through sustainable forest management, ensure the foundation for the climate protection performance of our forests, thus making a decisive contribution to society as a whole.

The village church in Buchholz near Röbel was built in the first half of the 14th century and is one of the earliest examples of Gothic brick architecture in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. It stands on a foundation of granite ashlars and features a square west tower that extends into a clad, half-timbered upper story with a flat roof. Particularly striking is the tower's ground floor, which opens on three sides with pointed arches, forming an open vestibule – an architectural rarity in the region. The interior features pointed arch windows and portals, as well as profiled brickwork, complemented by colorful murals from the 1930s. Between 1998 and 2000, the church was extensively renovated, including the replacement of the roof. Since 2003, a support association has supported the maintenance and preservation of the building. Today, the church is used not only for worship services, but also as a space for cultural events and art projects.