탕게르문데‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 동굴

Briest Manor was built in 1624 and rebuilt in 1839 after a fire. It is considered one of the last remaining aristocratic residences of its kind in Northern Germany.

The castle (open only on special occasions) and the park are beautiful and recommended as a running route.

The area is freely accessible.

In 1873, the owner of the hut had a palace built as his residence in the middle of the park, today's "Old Palace." This palace surrounds a park landscape with a swan pond, a sculpted section with a waterfall, and a mausoleum. To mark the marriage of Franz Wagenführ's son, the owner of the hut had a new palace built in the park between 1909 and 1911. In this context, the park was also expanded to include a courtyard of honor, a parterre with a pergola, a pond, and a lidded vase rondel. The "New Palace," built in the Italian style, is located in the southeastern part of the park.

The two castles remained the residence of the Wagenührs von Arnim until the middle of the 20th century. At the end of the Second World War, the family fled from the Red Army in 1945. In the GDR, the “New Castle” was used as a retirement home. In 1996 it came into the possession of the city.

For exactly 600 years to the year, the Briest line of the von Bismarck family lived on their estate in the Altmark. In 1345, Nikolaus von Bismarck received the Briest and Burgstall estates as a fief from the Margrave of Brandenburg. In 1945 the family was expropriated and expelled from their property as part of the land reform. The current manor house was built in 1624 by Christoph von Bismarck and his wife Dorothea II von derschulenburg in the swamp landscape of Tangier and Elbe on the foundations of the old moated castle. After a fire in 1839, the damaged part of the building was restored by the family in the Renaissance style. Because it was one of the few mansions that were built during the Thirty Years' War. After 1945 and a demolition prevented by monument preservation, the manor house in Briest initially housed refugees and later socially disadvantaged families until the early 1990s. The rooms inside have been remodeled accordingly. However, the building complex, consisting of an elongated main building and a right-angled wing building as well as an octagonal stair tower on the courtyard side, has retained its Renaissance appearance. And not only this, the farm complex has also been largely preserved with a brewery, barns and a small church from 1599. Like the manor house, most of the buildings are built in strong red brick framework. The spacious landscape park, which was laid out as an English landscape garden in 1849 according to plans by the horticultural director Christian Schaumburg, the designer of the Georgengarten in Hanover-Herrenhausen, is also still there - although overgrown and with a pond that has been enlarged to form a swimming lake.

Those who visit Tangermünde should also use the side roads. There's a lot of nice old houses there.

It's a wonderful little park to walk around in, unfortunately I wasn't inside the Schlosshotel...😢