20의 제프코우가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The fieldstone barn in Bollewick is the largest of its kind in Germany and was built in 1881 from approximately 3,000 tons of fieldstone. It originally served as a multifunctional agricultural building with stables, workshops, and storage rooms. During the GDR era, it was converted into a dairy farm for several hundred cows. After reunification, the municipality took over the severely dilapidated building and had it extensively renovated. Today, the fieldstone barn is a vibrant center for art, crafts, and culture. The historic walls house studios, shops, event spaces, restaurants, and a country hotel. It is a successful example of the revitalization of historic buildings and a popular tourist attraction in the region.

Its architecture stands out from afar.

Nice little promenade at the harbor.

A fish roll from the fishing cutter Müritzfischer topped with fish from the region, for dessert a really delicious ice cream from Lindo's.... perfect 👍

Great location that is open every day.

Great barn! Super large with gastro and room. There are interesting shops and more in the barn. A stop is worth it!

The crown oak is near Minzow in the middle of the forest next to the Hagen forester's lodge. The forester's house was built at the end of the 19th century as a wood warden and named after the fierce Hagen, the first forest warden to look after the city forest. The name Kron is derived from Slavic and means crane. It is not known whether cranes used to breed near or on the oak. The oak is in the area of the town of Röbel, but is consistently attributed to Minzow in the literature. The northeast-sloping trunk begins strong and massive, tapering off rapidly. The monumental trunk is heavily covered with moss, especially towards the road. The oak was struck by lightning several times. A lightning strike left a large gap on the south side, which was sealed with bricks. Several gnarled branches go off the trunk. The lower branches are dead or broken off. The rather high crown is quite irregular due to several broken branches. The vitality of the oak is still quite good. With a breast height of 9.90 m, the crown oak is one of the ten thickest oaks in Germany. www.monumentale-eichen.de/mecklenburg-vorpommern/minzow

The Crown Oak stands near Minzow in the middle of the forest next to the Hagen Forester's House. The forester's house was built at the end of the 19th century as a timber keeper's house and named after the grim Hagen, the first forester to look after the city forest. The name "Kron" is derived from the Slavic word "crane." It is unknown whether cranes once nested near or on the oak. The oak stands within the territory of the town of Röbel, but in literature it is consistently attributed to Minzow. The trunk, leaning to the northeast, begins strong and massive, then quickly tapers. The monumental trunk is heavily covered in moss, especially toward the road. The oak has been struck by lightning several times. A lightning strike left a large gap on the south side, which was then closed with bricks. Several gnarled branches extend from the trunk. The lower branches are dead or broken off. The relatively tall crown is quite irregular due to several broken branches. The oak's vitality is still quite good. With a breast height circumference of 9.90 m, the Crown Oak is one of the ten thickest oaks in Germany. https://www.monumentale-eichen.de/mecklenburg-vorpommern/minzow/