20의 프란츠부르크가지 명소 & 주요 장소

After a major town fire in 1702, the gate was rebuilt with some structural modifications. From 1976 to 1991, it housed the Tribsees Local History Museum (a small local history museum), which later moved to the Stone Gate and finally to another building in 2007.

The road is easily navigable and leads partly through the forest.

The mill gate was built in the 13th century and rebuilt with modifications in 1702 after a fire.

Well, some sections are already quite broken up by roots (2024). Not good in some places with a racing bike.

The Protestant church in Franzburg is the surviving southern transept arm of the former monastery church of the Cistercian monastery of Neuencamp from the 14th century. The building is the remains of the Cistercian monastery of Neuencamp (mother monastery of Hiddensee). The monastery was dissolved during the Reformation. The Pomeranian dukes had a castle built here from 1587. The castle chapel was built from the remains of the monastery church. During the Thirty Years' War, Franzburg was plundered and destroyed by Wallenstein's troops. Between 1660 and 1678, the remains of the castle were demolished. Only the former castle church has survived. Worth seeing are a sandstone epitaph with life-size figures (1615), a crucifix from the 16th century and a Madonna on the crescent moon (15th century). https://www.auf-nach-mv.de/reiseziele/a-kirche-franzburg

The church in Franzburg is quite impressive. Unfortunately it was closed at the time of my visit. The church originally emerged from a side wing of the Neuenkamp monastery, which was converted into the castle church in the 16th century.

The building is the remainder of the Neuencamp Cistercian monastery (mother monastery of Hiddensee). The monastery was dissolved in the course of the Reformation. The Pomeranian dukes had a palace built here from 1587. The castle chapel was created from the remains of the monastery church. During the Thirty Years' War, Franzburg was plundered and destroyed by Wallenstein's troops. Between 1660 and 1678 the remains of the castle were demolished. Only the former castle church has been preserved. Worth seeing are a sandstone epitaph with life-size figures (1615), a crucifix from the 16th century and a Madonna on the crescent moon (15th century).

Cycle path on the former railway line Stralsund - Tribsees. From December 23, 1900, the route ran from Stralsund in a southwesterly direction to the district town of Franzburg and was extended to Tribsees on June 1, 1901 - now with a total length of 33.7 kilometers. In August 1945, the line was dismantled to pay reparations to the Soviet Union. There was no reconstruction. Only a short stretch in Stralsund remained in operation as a siding.