ネエッツォフ・リーペンでののおすすめライド

At least there's a small stretch of this road where you can enjoy a decent path.

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Sensationally good cycle path next to a busy federal highway

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Beautiful historic buildings in the town

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Rolls great 👍

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simply wonderful the Peene

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The listed Spantekow Church in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district was built as a brick building in the 15th century. In 1754, it received a west tower with a half-timbered upper story and Baroque windows. Side chapels and the rectangular choir were added around 1857, and the choir was renovated in 1913. The nave and choir have flat roofs. The 17th-century Baroque altarpiece depicts a crucifixion group with richly decorated carvings. The Renaissance pulpit dates from the early 17th century, and the patron's box, dating from around 1800, bears the coat of arms of the von Schwerin family. The gallery stands on fluted columns. The choir features cabinet windows from 1635 and a round window with stained glass from the late 19th century. The organ, built by Barnim Grüneberg in 1860, has a neo-Gothic case. The chime consists of a bell from 1788, cast by Gottlieb Becker.

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The Gützkow town hall was built and inaugurated in 1872 after decades of dispute. The previous building was built in 1650 as a half-timbered building, survived the town fire reasonably well, but according to the magistrate's reports by 1850 it was so dilapidated that parts of the building were already closed off. Preparations for a new building had been underway since 1861, and special taxes were levied on craftsmen and tradespeople in Gützkow, but there was still not enough money for a long time. This was also the reason why the citizens (town council) prevented the decision to build it until 1871. Before the new building could be built, which was then virtually forced by the government in Stralsund, the old town hall and the fire station next to it had to be demolished due to a lack of building sites.

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A bridge takes you over the Peene here. There are various theories about where the river's name comes from. One says that the name comes from the Slavic word Pěna, which means "foam". Whatever the case, the Peene originates from several source rivers, all of which have Peene in their name.

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