테멘-링겐발데‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 동굴

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.

The Owl Tower, part of the fully preserved Templin city wall, built or rebuilt in the 14th century, strangely has a door high up at a height of 6 meters. From there, prisoners were lowered and forced to eke out their existence in the narrow, windowless room – absolutely gruesome! But the structure also had other functions. It served, of course, as a place of observation and also as a defense against attacks.

The present castle is said to have originally been part of the outer bailey of Gerswalde Castle, which had belonged to the Lords of Arnim since 1463. In 1724, a manor house was built, which was converted into a castle in 1832.

The Gerswalde moated castle houses a museum that lovingly presents historical everyday objects, an old classroom, a dollhouse, and a fishing museum.

The namesake🦉can be found in the upper area at the entrance door.

Inconspicuous castle ruins in Lenné Park. Some of the former tiles can still be seen. Interesting facts about it: https://lenne-park-goerlsdorf.de/geschichte

From the Eulenturm you can quickly reach the town hall.

Was also used as a prison in the Middle Ages