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In 1629, Wallenstein's troops burned down the old manor house. The Levetzow family then built a new Renaissance-style building on the old foundations. This manor house was subsequently remodeled in the Tudor style in 1898 by the architect Schultze-Naumburg (Cecilienhof Potsdam).

The Dalwitz Estate is located in Mecklenburg, about an hour from Rostock. It is owned by Dr. Heinrich von Basswitz and his wife, Countess Lucy von Basswitz. Here, you can spend a wonderful, relaxing vacation.

Very well-kept village and a great shelter that protected me from the rain

Teterow is the geographical center of the federal state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. This fact is marked by a cast-iron relief plaque on the market square, which marks the geographical center of the state.

Polchow lay on Mecklenburg's oldest trade route, the Via Regia, which ran through this area 1,000 years ago and was already used by Slavic and Arab traders. The church in Polchow was built between 1888 and 1891 by Gotthilf Ludwig Möckel and is a neo-Gothic brick building with a recessed choir and a west tower, constructed over a three-year period. The choir windows depict the apostles Peter and Paul. The stone epitaph depicts the Crucifixion in its center, flanked by kneeling family members turning toward the scene of the crucifixion. Above it is the Resurrection. The old linden tree in the cemetery was declared a natural monument in 1937 and is considered the oldest linden tree in Mecklenburg. As early as 1886, its circumference was given as 13 meters.

Polchow lay on Mecklenburg's oldest trade route, the Via Regia, which ran through this area 1,000 years ago and was already used by Slavic and Arab traders. The church in Polchow was built between 1888 and 1891 by Gotthilf Ludwig Möckel and is a neo-Gothic brick building with a recessed choir and a west tower, constructed over a three-year period. The choir windows depict the apostles Peter and Paul. The stone epitaph depicts the Crucifixion in its center, flanked by kneeling family members turning toward the scene of the crucifixion. Above it is the Resurrection. The old linden tree in the cemetery was declared a natural monument in 1937 and is considered the oldest linden tree in Mecklenburg. As early as 1886, its circumference was given as 13 meters.

The village of Boddin was first mentioned in 1288. The church stands in the center of the village, confidently raising its 34-meter-high onion dome, rather unusual for Mecklenburg. The interior of the church was restored in 1871 and refurnished with a pulpit, galleries, and pews. The domed ribbed vault in the chancel displays the remains of extensive paintings uncovered between 1985 and 1987. They depict scenes from the Last Judgment, a Passion and Easter cycle, and minuscule inscriptions: Christ before Caiaphas in the western cap, and Christ before Pilate in the northern cap.

The village of Alt Vorwerk was first mentioned in 1273. The manor house was built in 1859/61 for the von Oertzen family, whose coat of arms can still be seen on the house today. After its expropriation in 1945, the house served as a residential property. Restoration has restored the house's pleasant exterior. The park is not accessible.