그로세르 브뤼켄틴제 최고의 러닝 경로

The church was built in the 13th century and has remained a ruin since its destruction in 1440.

An incredibly solid masonry of precisely hewn fieldstones characterizes this fairly well-preserved ruin. Considering that it has remained in this condition since 1440, this is also quite astonishing. The original church was built in the mid-13th century and fell victim to a major war. Lychen was conquered in the Pomeranian-Brandenburg War (1329-1333).

Unfortunately it's too late in the year to go swimming, but it would be great in the summer.

The connecting ditch is currently dry

Pure enjoyment - but watch the road!

Large, well-visited beach, occasionally with soft ice cream for sale.

Highly recommended for a family outing.

The Retzow church ruins, once a Gothic fieldstone church from the 13th century, now stand as an impressive historical monument in the cemetery of Retzow, a district of Lychen in the Uckermark district. This ruin, destroyed during the war between Mecklenburg and its allies Brandenburg and Pomerania around 1440, tells a story of conflict and loss, but also of the region's resilience and cultural heritage. The rectangular fieldstone building without a tower has a sloping base, several portals and a sacristy attached to the north side. Although many of the original door frames were removed, the window frames, particularly those of the ogival east windows, have largely been preserved. The ruin offers a unique insight into medieval architecture and its construction methods. A visit to the Retzow church ruins is not only a trip into the past, but also an opportunity to enjoy the peace and beauty of the surrounding landscape. The cemetery where the ruins stand and the nearby belfry, which was moved to the cemetery in 1966, contribute to the atmospheric mood of the place. Visitors should note that the ruins are located in a cemetery and therefore respect and consideration are required. The church ruins are freely accessible and visitors can take in the silence and historical atmosphere of the place. It's worth taking some time to look at the details of the ruin and absorb the stories it tells.