20의 발슬레벤가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Even from afar, the landmark of the Fontane city of Neuruppin greets you – the St. Trinitatis Monastery Church on Lake Ruppin with its twin towers. In 1246, Gebhard von Arnstein founded a Dominican monastery here – the first Dominican monastery in what would later become the Margraviate of Brandenburg. Construction of the church began at the same time, and it was later expanded with the addition of a hall church. In 1517, the monastery lost its function due to the Reformation and was demolished. The church, however, survived and was extensively restored between 1836 and 1841 according to the plans of the architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel. The approximately 63-meter-high towers were added in 1907 and can be climbed during a night hike. Right next to the city wall, between the church and Lake Ruppin, stands the over 700-year-old Wichmann Linden tree. Legend has it that Father Wichmann, the first prior of the Dominican monastery, is buried here with a treasure. https://www.tourismus-neuruppin.de/kultur-erleben-neuruppin/sehenswertes-neuruppin/112-klosterkirche-st-trinitatis-wichmannlinde-neuruppin

This is the way to Lake Molchow. A quiet body of water with some lovely swimming spots.

The monastery church of St. Trinitatis is the largest church in the city of Neuruppin. It was built together with the associated monastery in 1246 and, with its striking towers, is the city's landmark.

On the newly designed waterfront promenade - which locals have always called the "bulwark" - "Parzival at the lake" stands guard. The 17-meter-high steel sculpture was created by the artist Matthias Zágon Hohl-Stein. "Parzival at the lake" stands for a new Neuruppin without a garrison. He is seen as a symbol of new beginnings. With the wind turbine in one hand and the ark in the other, he was unveiled on the lakefront promenade in 1998 on the occasion of the awarding of the name "Fontanestadt".

Great tour, lots of shade at 30° all along the lake, swimming is no problem either.

It is a nice place to park a car a little further on and start a circular walk north along the river.

The new bridge is 37 m long and has a 4.82 m wide path for cyclists and pedestrians.

Beautifully designed promenade invites you to linger.