20의 볼라스루에가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Ulrichshusen Castle is actually a manor house. It is beautifully situated on the Ulrichshusen Lake. The castle is used as an upscale hotel. But there is not just the castle with the small castle garden directly adjacent. Rather, it is an entire ensemble on the Ulrichshusen estate. Here you will find a good café and restaurant, among other things. The other outbuildings are used for various public events such as the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Festival.

We were completely enchanted. You turn and suddenly this beautiful old chestnut avenue opens up in front of you. In spring, when the chestnuts start to bloom, it will definitely look great too.

Serrahn's Gothic brick church from 1240; rebuilt in 1872 according to plans by Theodor Krüger and enlarged to a cruciform church; property wall made of brick on a fieldstone foundation with passages as Gothic archways. The church's furnishings include the richly ornamented organ facade from 1740. In the northern side chapel there is a high-quality altarpiece by Karl Gottfried Pfannschmidt from 1873/74. The brick tower with a fieldstone base contains four bells. Source:https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serrahn_(Kuchelmi%C3%9F)#Sehensw%C3%BCrdigkeiten

It's worth a visit

The Krakower Obersee is a nationally known nature reserve of national and international importance and has been closed to all boat traffic since the mid-1970s due to its abundance of water birds. Its eight Werder rivers are breeding grounds for numerous species of songbirds and waterfowl.

In 1229 Duke Nikolaus von Werle enfeoffed his loyal knight Eckhard I von Hahn with Kuchelmiß and Serrahn. As patron, he built this brick church around 1240, which was consecrated on December 2, 1240 as St. Nicholas Church, named after St. Nicholas, Bishop of Myra, after the Mecklenburg Prince Nicholas v. Werle and after the builder's son, Nicolaus I von Hahn, the second landlord of this church. The Reformation found its way into this church in 1532, and in 1567 the first complete Low German Bible was published by Duke Ulrich v. Mecklenburg was brought to Serrahn and CONCORDIA was introduced in 1580, which raised Lutheran teaching to the norm. The church received its present form during the conversion and extension to the Kreuzkirche in 1872/73 under the patron Count Max von Hahn. The bricks for this were burned in the Serrahner brickworks. The entire interior is vaulted, whereby the chancel vault and a vault in the nave date from the time of construction, the other three vaults date from 1872. In 1945 the interior of the church was devastated. During the renovation in 1963, the rear side galleries were expanded and the carved pulpit was removed, the altar base from 1872 was uncovered and a new pulpit and baptismal font were built. The former altarpiece "Christ on the Cross, with John, Mary and Mary Magdalene", painted by PFANNENSCHMIDT in 1873, was placed in the northern side chapel. There is also the neo-Gothic baptism. The southern aisle is filled by the glazed stately loge. The coat of arms of the von Hahn family is emblazoned on the wooden parapet. However, the coat of arms pane in the southeastern window shows the coat of arms of the von Sachsen-Altenburg (?) family, who owned the estate from the v. Hahn took over at the end of the 19th century. The valuable organ prospectus dates from 1740, the organ builder is not known. In 1863 Friedrich Wilhelm Winzer carried out a comprehensive renovation. The flat wooden ceiling above the organ shows a painting. The winter church is located in the tower room. On the small altar lies the memorial book for the dead of the two world wars. The church is surrounded by a cemetery, the wall of which is broken by several portals. Since 1998 the Evangelical Lutheran Church community Klaber-Serrahn united. The parishes of Serrahn include: Serrahn, Serrahn Hof, Wilsen, Wilser Hütte, Hinzenhagen, Kuchelmiß, Seegrube, Ahrenshagen and Koppelow.

The asphalt on Kastanienallee is as smooth as a child's butt. Here you can almost cycle by yourself.

Ulrichshusen - that is the history of the von Maltzahn family. A name first without, then with an "h". In 1562 "Ulrich" builds his "hus", his "Ulrichshusen". Sixty years later a great fire destroyed the castle. Bernd-Ludolph von Maltzan, Wallenstein's quartermaster, rebuilt the castle in just two years, 1624-26. Ulrichshusen sees the end of the Thirty Years' War in Swedish hands. It's always high. It is the political and economic currents that determine the fate of Ulrichshusen again and again. 1945 flight and expulsion. Then the growing chaos. First a place of refuge for refugees, then a dance and entertainment venue, later a "consumption" and "HO" contact point. Source and more: https://ulrichshusen.de/information/history