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red brick building and holiday resort

There isn't really a view here, but several benches invite you to take a rest.

Beautiful little church, well maintained

The Seehaus Hartwigsdorf on the Kreuzsee (sic). Why the Seehaus is spelled "Kreutsee" without a "t" is completely unclear. Open Saturdays and Sundays from 12:00 to 21:00.

Lake Kreutzsee is approximately 15 hectares in size. On the eastern shore, there is the Seehaus Hartwigsdorf am Kreuzsee (sic), open Saturdays and Sundays from 12:00 PM to 9:00 PM. Why the Seehaus (lake) is spelled without a "t" is unclear.

The village of Liepen can look back on a long history. It was first mentioned in documents in 1386. While Gothic brick churches can be found in other villages of this age, the present church in Liepen is relatively new. It was commissioned in 1886 from a Neustrelitz master builder after the old half-timbered church could no longer be used due to dilapidation. The damage this church had suffered during the Thirty Years' War had only been repaired in a makeshift manner. The builder was Baron von Kapherr, the then landowner of Klein Vielen. The new church, which had now been built at the village entrance, was consecrated as early as November 1888. https://www.kirche-liepen.de/die-kirche

In Kratzeburg, the "Flatterhus" is located, a national park information center of the Müritz National Park, dedicated to bats. Visitors can expect an interactive exhibition about these fascinating animals as well as information about the region. The Flatterhus is a starting point for cycling tours and is located on the "SpurenWeg" (track path), which is also accessible for the visually impaired. A special highlight is the annual Bat Night with exciting activities. Kratzeburg is ideal for a nature-based cycling tour in the region.

The village church in Kratzeburg was built in 1786 as a simple half-timbered building and is an impressive example of rural religious architecture in the Mecklenburg Lake District. Inside, a colorfully decorated Baroque pulpit altar lends the space a special atmosphere. An art-historical highlight is the late Gothic carved altar from the second half of the 15th century, originally from the church in Schillersdorf, which depicts a detailed crucifixion scene with numerous figures. The organ was built in 1992 in the Neo-Gothic style and blends harmoniously into the overall historical setting. The church is part of the Evangelical Lutheran parish of Kratzeburg, which has been affiliated with the Neustrelitz-Kiefernheide parish since 2010.