크레메너 루흐 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

It's nice to see how the marketplace has developed over the years.

Beautifully situated at the front of the market square.

St. Nicholas' Church is the oldest surviving building in the city and an important example of North German Brick Gothic architecture. The church is named after St. Nicholas of Myra, the patron saint of children, bakers, and sailors, who lived in the 4th century. It was originally built as a fieldstone building in the second half of the 13th century, of which parts of the choir walls and the sacristy still survive. In the 15th century, the church was expanded: the choir received a brick elevation, a large window was added to the east wall, and a three-aisled hall nave was built to the west. The interior features impressive star vaults in the central nave and cross vaults in the side aisles, resting on massive pillars. Today, St. Nicholas' Church serves as a place of worship for the Protestant parish of Kremmen and is an open church that invites visitors to explore and linger.

From the outside the church looks rather rustic, but inside it is very beautiful.

Inside there is a pulpit altar that reaches to the ceiling. The floating baptismal angel on the left, which is worth seeing, can be lowered into the nave. In 1871, the octagonal marble baptismal font used today was donated. The paintings in the chancel were created around 1700. They were donated to the community in 1896 and have been on display there ever since.

The Ruppiner Canal is a navigable connection between the Rhin at Ruppiner See and the Havel near Oranienburg. On September 5, 1787, King Friedrich Wilhelm II approved the project to build a navigable canal that would extend beyond Hohenbruch to Kremmener and finally Ruppiner See. By June 1790, 600 workers completed the stretch from the Havel to Linum, and a year later the entire canal. This makes it one of the oldest canals in Brandenburg.

There is a sliding rail across this bridge, but it is difficult.

Peasant splendor, as one would not expect here. Always worth a little break in the café in the shade of the trees with a view over the square.