アンクラムのおすすめランニングルート

そこのロータリーにある美しいアイキャッチャー。

There is also an information board here.

This restaurant is no longer in business. What a shame!

The Lion Monument was erected in the park to honor the fallen soldiers of both World Wars.

On the stone it is written: "Enjoy this place of relaxation. Preserve and care for it, as a blessing to future generations!" Many more people should take this saying to heart, especially those who leave their garbage everywhere and think that it will clean itself up...

Of the two brick churches in Anklam that were once almost twice as high, St. Mary's Church is the older one. It is mentioned for the first time in 1296, but its history probably goes back much further. Even today, the church still shows signs of frequent plan changes and renovations. The expansion to its current size took place in the 14th and 15th centuries; The originally single-nave building becomes a three-aisled hall church. The side aisles are added to the finished choir; the former outer walls now separate the choir and ambulatory. From the double tower that had been started, a single tower was later built asymmetrically to the nave, as a second tower would probably have collapsed on the boggy ground and the nave was larger than planned. The existing basic structure of the second tower can still be seen today and is being converted into an additional yoke for the main nave. The lower part of the current tower is completely bricked up except for a narrow rise, forming a huge mass of stone. The most beautiful and valuable thing about the entire church is its medieval painting, which was probably made around 1350 and still dominates the entire room today. They were hidden under later layers of paint for 400 years until they were rediscovered during excavations in 1936/37. Despite severe war damage and the loss of much of the interior at the storage location, the church was able to be re-consecrated in 1947.

From the bike and footpath, which runs parallel to the bypass road, you always have a beautiful view of the renatured Peene and its feathered visitors.

In 1272 a house "Zum Heiligen Geist" was first mentioned in Burgstrasse, which served to accommodate the poor and sick and was equipped with its own land. The Holy Spirit Hospital was finally opened here by monks in 1338. In 1376 and 1659 the house fell victim to city fires, but was always rebuilt. In the recent past it served as a retirement home and recently the building houses parts of the city administration. Despite its long history, the building, which stands right next to the Church of the Holy Spirit, appears very inconspicuous and you would quickly walk past it.