パルヒティッツのおすすめランニングルート

To be honest, I had expected more. There are a few nice houses with beautiful architecture in the immediate center.

Great shelter if you need protection from the rain

A walk around Lake Nonnensee is always worthwhile, as is a detour to Bergen.

Very nice area

That's true, I ride on the cycle path from Bergen to Sassnitz and back via Mukran and then towards Sassnitz. Then to Polchow via Mukran, then turn right at the traffic lights and drive to the Mukran traffic lights and then drive to Bergen, which is very safe for us cyclists, and then in Augustenhof you push your bike across the road because it's very dangerous without looking to see if a car is coming or not. One person didn't want to believe me when I said that it was very easy to cross the road and a truck hit him and unfortunately they couldn't help him. His friends gave false information to the police and lost everything and I had witnesses and they didn't. It's very dangerous if you want to cross. I'd rather wait longer than I have to and that's a really good thing. I just wanted to tell you, my dears. You can also drive over Tilzower Berg and then drive towards Sellin and there are some cycle paths there too, but not in Tilzow.

Perfect for observing the many water birds on Lake Nonnensee.

The "Jaromar Stone" is a 1.17-meter-tall figure carved into a rock from the 12th century. The figure leans against the red brick wall of St. Mary's Church. A Slavic gravestone, popularly known as the "Jaromar Stone," is embedded in the west wall of the tower extension of St. Mary's Church. This monument is one of the most important testimonies to our Slavic origins worthy of preservation. It is made of granite, measures 1.17 meters by 0.42 meters, and dates from before 1168, i.e., before the construction of the church began. This stone was carved during Christian times. Until the mid-19th century, a cross was visible in the hand of the depicted figure. https://www.stadt-bergen-auf-ruegen.de/Stadtleben/Bergen-erleben/Historische-Stadtrundg%C3%A4nge/Kirche-und-Klosterhof/

It is the oldest building in the city of Bergen on Rügen and, along with the parish church of Altenkirchen, the oldest building on the island of Rügen. Construction of the church, a Romanesque basilica with a transept, began around 1180 under the Rügian prince Jaromar I. Jaromar had to abandon his plans to expand the church into the Palatinate because of the unfavorability of his Danish feudal lords. That is why the church was consecrated in 1193 as a monastery church for Benedictine nuns. In 1380 it also became a parish church. The nave in the form of a three-aisled hall with five bays and the upper floor of the transept date from the Gothic period (14th century). Source: Wikipedia