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Beautiful and peaceful in winter, picturesque

There is also an information board here.

The Seetor (Sea Gate) was part of Angermünde's medieval town fortifications. It was the smallest of the four town gates and allowed citizens access to the adjacent meadows and pastures, as well as to fish on the Mündesee lake to the north. The Seetor is featured in Angermünde's coat of arms. According to legend, the Margraves of Brandenburg were hunting in the area around Angermünde and were driving a stag before them. The stag tried to escape by jumping into the Mündesee. It crossed the lake and the Seetor, but was still killed by a hunter. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seetor_(Angerm%C3%BCnde)

It's only open Wednesday to Sunday. But at least there are restrooms nearby, apparently, because they're specifically indicated.

Nestled in the hilly forest landscape on the edge of the UNESCO Schorfheide-Chorin Biosphere Reserve, the seven-kilometer-long Wolletzsee lies just outside Angermünde. The clear lake, up to 18 meters deep, is fed by the Welse and is a popular destination for bathers, divers and anglers. A 16.5-kilometer-long hiking trail leads around the lake and offers a variety of impressions. Steep shores are lined with old beech forests, while meadows and fields stretch out in other places. The stilt houses on the south and east banks are particularly interesting—allotments that are not on the water, but on it. The path on the north bank is pleasant to walk and offers quiet sections for relaxation. A paradise for amateur photographers with picturesque motifs opens up along the Welse. From various points you have beautiful views of the lake and the surrounding area. A detour to the Wolletzsee is worthwhile at any time of year. The combination of water, forest and hilly landscape creates a special atmosphere that invites you to linger. If you want, you can refresh yourself in the clear water and enjoy nature to the fullest.

A diamond stone is walled into the southwest corner of the church

A diamond-shaped stone is embedded in the southwest corner of the church.

The rectangular fieldstone church of Dobberzin dates from the middle of the 13th century. It is a simple hall church made of fieldstone blocks, which have been largely preserved in their original condition.