위르겐스토프‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪13‬개의 동굴

It was built in 1847 by the Hamburg architect Auguste de Meuron, who came from Switzerland, in the style of English and Venetian Gothic, also called Tudor style, for the Hamburg merchant and banker Gottlieb Jenisch.

Tagelow Castle is an impressive historical landmark in Germany that captivates visitors with its fascinating history and picturesque setting. Located in the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern region, the castle is a significant example of the architecture and culture of bygone times. Originally built in the 13th century, the castle served as a long-standing residence for noblemen and rulers. Over the centuries, it has been rebuilt and expanded several times, reflecting its unique architectural style. Particularly impressive are the well-preserved towers that tower over the castle, as well as the artfully designed interiors. Tagelow Castle is also known for its boarding school. The boarding school at Tagelow Castle offers a special learning environment in a historic and inspiring setting. Students have the opportunity to learn in a unique building steeped in history and culture. The boarding school emphasizes holistic education, focusing not only on the classroom but also on the personal development of the students. The learning spaces are modernly equipped, while the historic castle creates a special atmosphere that promotes motivation and creativity.

A very interesting historical building in Stavenhagen. The park around the castle is great for a walk.

Varchentin Castle is a former manor house that was built in 1847 by the Swiss architect Auguste de Meuron. The client and builder was the Hamburg merchant Gottlieb Jenisch. In 1875, the property passed to the Counts Grote through marriage. After 1945, the building was used to house refugees and then as a school for forestry technology...

Used by the city.

This castle was owned by the knightly family von Stave (Stove). In the 15th century, the castle passed to the ducal House of Mecklenburg, and the property was enfeoffed to the von Hahn family. In 1606, a palace was built in place of the castle. This palace burned down in 1727. In 1740, the new palace complex was built, which was intended as a widow's residence for the widow of the last Duke of Mecklenburg-Güstrow. But the building eventually became an administrative headquarters and district court. Due to its hillside location, the house has three floors on the garden side and two floors on the courtyard side. The round stair tower was built as an extension in 1890. After 1945, the palace was used as a school. After renovation work was carried out from 1996 to 1999, the city administration moved into the building. The palace is surrounded by a beautiful, well-kept park. (Source: www.gutshaeuser.de)

Beautiful castle with benches in front of the castle fountain

Cyclists are not welcome here. Although the cycle path runs along the edge of the site, there is a locked gate and an additional barrier.