그람조‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 동굴

자유롭게 접근 가능합니다.

Only a few remnants of the former castle walls remain, but they are quite charming. A variety of different blocks can be easily explored and freely entered. There are many attractive photo opportunities, especially with the expansive landscape of Lenné Park in the background. Peter Joseph Lenné was commissioned to design this 100-hectare park in 1826, made particularly appealing by the small river called Welse. The commission was given by Prince von Redern. The magnificent castle, also built at the beginning of the 19th century, served Count Friedrich Wilhelm von Redern as a summer residence. It was destroyed by fire, but the circumstances of this tragedy remain unclear.

Schönow Palace is a unique neo-Gothic "castle" built in the 1840s. The "castle" and its outbuildings were built in the 19th century and belonged to the von Sydow family until 1863. The "castle" was then sold to Gustav Karl Kieckebusch, a chamberlain from Schwedt an der Oder. Catherine the Great, the longest-reigning Russian leader, born in Szczecin, Poland, lived just 20 minutes from Schönow, providing a fascinating historical backdrop for the Uckermark region. Around 1892, the estate was acquired by World War I General von Lettow-Vorbeck, who held it until its expropriation in 1945. The GDR era in the Uckermark changed the living conditions of the local population and the local architecture, and many Uckermark palaces were plundered and destroyed. The few that remained were converted into schools or kindergartens. Schönow Palace was converted into a market square and apartments after the war. In 1991, a fire broke out and everything was destroyed. The castle stood empty for over 20 years, which is why locals nicknamed it "Sleeping Beauty." When Brendan Flynt bought it in 2015, he had the idea of rebuilding it back into an elegant palace. The palace still looks abandoned. The grounds are open and can be visited.

Today the castle is an open-air theater with a view of the old fen landscape.

The castle park is surrounded by a high wall and is off-limits. It's a bit disappointing that you can only see the castle from one side.

Former manor house as a neo-Gothic plastered building with asymmetrical facade and tower from 1830-1840

Wartin Castle was built in 1695 under Captain Christoph von der Osten as the manor house of the Wartin manor. It was rebuilt and renovated after 1991 by the "European Academy" association. Today it is used by this association and is a meeting place for artists and scientists from all over the world. Opposite the castle there is a riding stable. (Source: https://www.reiseland-brandenburg.de)

Imposing castle ruins, the preserved foundation walls give an idea of the original purpose. Apparently it is intended to be used as an open-air stage.