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Quiet hilly country road that offers repeated views over the countryside

The neo-Gothic hall church from 1899/1900 consists of a west tower, nave, choir, and sacristy. The façade of the massive exposed brick building rises on a low granite base and is sparingly structured by pointed arch windows with molded stone frames and buttresses. The east wall of the shallow choir is decorated with a large triple window and a circular blind window. The base and apex of the gable triangle are emphasized by pinnacle-like pillars, as is the case with the gable of the slightly higher nave. The sacristy extension, with its pent roof, leans against the north side of the choir and has segmental arch windows and a separate entrance on the west side. The slender, square west tower with a high spire in the form of a folded roof with slate tiles, has, in addition to the narrow lancet-shaped blind windows to the north, west, and south, clock panels and another round window in the lower section of the west side. The main entrance to the church is located on the north side of the tower and is reached via granite steps. The portal jamb is set back three steps and is framed by a double door with elaborate fittings.

The neo-Gothic fieldstone church was built by building inspector Johann Carl Ludwig Schmid in 1814/15 on the remains of its early Gothic predecessor. It consists of a nave, a sacristy to the east, and a church tower with a square floor plan to the west. The jambs of the windows and portals are made of brick. The church tower, square on the lower floor and plastered over a fieldstone base, continues above the eaves of the nave on an octagonal floor plan and tops with a slate-covered spire. The brick gable to the east is decorated with blind arches. The interior, with a three-sided gallery, is spanned by a flat ceiling supported by columns. The church furnishings include a neoclassical wooden pulpit altar built around 1815. The organ in the gallery has eight stops on a manual and pedal and was built by Albert Hollenbach in 1899.

The early Gothic fieldstone church was built in the second half of the 13th century, consisting of a nave and a transverse rectangular church tower, which slightly exceeds the width of the nave. It was remodeled in the Baroque style in the mid-18th century, during which its windows were enlarged. In the east gable, the central window of the early Gothic triple window group was added. On the west side of the church tower is a portal with a pointed arch, and another was carved into the south wall of the nave.

There is a very nice, easy-to-walk circular path around the lake.

Very worth seeing, you have to see it

After the church ceiling collapsed in June 2023, a major fundraising campaign was launched to save the church. In December 2023, the renovation work was completed and the church could be reopened. The early Gothic village church in Grüneberg is one of the oldest buildings in the town. The fieldstone church was built in the second half of the 13th century and remodeled in the Baroque style in the middle of the 18th century.