클라인 우팔‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 동굴

The palace garden was laid out in 1570 and has been adapted to contemporary tastes several times over the centuries. Restoration work in the 1960s and 1970s allowed the forms of the 17th and early 18th centuries to flourish again.

Even if the castle is currently closed due to construction work, you can still enter the castle garden. It is very well maintained and there is something green even in November

Güstrow Cathedral is part of the North German brick Gothic style and has a rich interior from the late Romanesque period to the modern era, including Ernst Barlach's Floating Man. It is spread out on the southern edge of the city and exudes a great sense of calm. The cathedral square is a special ensemble in the city. Here is the oldest school in Mecklenburg, the former court of Wallenstein, and within sight we find the Renaissance castle. The cathedral was founded in 1226 and consecrated in 1335. In 1568 it became the Protestant court church and burial place for the Güstrow royal family until 1695, when the Güstrow line died out. The cathedral was last renovated in the spirit of neo-Gothic from 1865 to 1868. Source: https://dom-guestrow.de/geschichte.html

The "Floating Angel" (also known as "The Floating One") seen here in Güstrow Cathedral, a famous work of art by Ernst Barlach (1870 to 1938), can also be admired in the Rhineland, in the Antoniterkirche in Cologne. See https://www.komoot.de/highlight/3597904

Absolutely worth seeing, definitely visit!

A must when visiting Güstrow!

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%BCstrower_Dom Beautiful cathedral in brick Gothic.

Three works by Ernst Barlach can be found in the north aisle. In 1927 he created the memorial for the victims of World War I, "Der Schwebende". This was removed from the cathedral as "degenerate art" in 1937 and melted down for armament purposes. In 1952 a second cast was made in Cologne, and in 1953 it came to Güstrow Cathedral. See https://www.guestrow.m-vp.de/guestrower-dom/