Built at the beginning of the 14th century as a rectangular granite square building with a two-storey bell tower. Served as a chapel for the Heiliggeist Hospital, which joined on the western side. Destroyed to the outer walls in World War II and rebuilt as a ruin after 67 years
The brick building with a filigree tower was built in the 14th century as a house of prayer for a neighboring hospital. As early as 1899, the church housed the Uckermark Museum. It burnt down in 1945, and with it an important testimony to the history of the region. In the meantime, a new roof has been built to serve the exhibitions.