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In Greek mythology, the god Apollo (also known as Apollon) was associated, among other things, with the famous Oracle of Delphi. According to tradition, the last oracle pronouncement of the Pythia (the title of the resident seer/fortune-teller) in the second half of the fourth century – that is, when Christianity was spreading – is said to have been: “Tell the king, the beautifully built house has fallen. Phoibos Apollo has no refuge anymore, the sacred laurel withers, his springs are silent forever, the murmuring of the water is stilled.”

The Hardenbeck church is a fieldstone building originally dating from the 13th century, first mentioned probably in 1271 in connection with the founding of the Cistercian monastery of Boitzenburg. During the Thirty Years' War, the village, including the church, was destroyed in 1634, and Hardenbeck remained uninhabited for almost 100 years. From 1721 onward, Georg Dietloff von Arnim promoted the settlement of farmers and initiated the reconstruction of the church in 1744. The pulpit was also created during this period, although its exact date of origin between 1750 and 1790 is disputed. The timber-clad tower with its open lantern was erected in 1760/61. Two different types of "checkerboard" stones are incorporated into the church's structure: a Johanniter cross stone is located at the southeast corner of the church, and a checkerboard stone can be seen high up on the north side.

Admission is free. The goats are completely peaceful and enjoy being scratched behind the ears.

where the school was located?

A beautiful, challenging singletrack with curves and roots, always along the lakeshore. It was already a highlight in the area back in the 1990s (back then with a rigid fork and 3x8 gears), and it's still a good one today.

A beautiful, challenging singletrack with curves and roots, always along the lakeshore. It was already a highlight in the area back in the 1990s (back then with a rigid fork and 3x8 gears), and it's still a good one today.

It was built in 1855 under the direction of the architect Friedrich August Stüler and today often serves as a location for weddings.

Thanks to the efforts of some Templin residents, the frogs were able to return to their original place on the fountain's rim on April 21, 2021. Created by Berlin stonemason Erik Lüpke, the frogs face all four cardinal directions. Each frog holds a symbol in its hands.