뉴클로스터‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪15‬개의 천연기념물

"Fern Oak on the Gänsemarkt This is a rare, accidentally grown variety (mutation) of the native English oak (Ouercus ruhur). Its sinuous, slit leaves are typical. The occurrence of a fern oak was first documented in 1855 in southern Germany and in 1864 in France. It cannot be propagated by seed. Around 1920, a fern oak cutting was grafted onto the English oak at this location. The graft bulge is still visible. However, the origin of the cutting and who carried out the planting can no longer be determined." Source: Information board of the municipality of Neuburg

In the middle of nature

The Sternberger Seenland Nature Park offers a landscape to fall in love with, reflecting the entire natural landscape of Mecklenburg: from the vast plains to the wild hills. Here you can discover virtually untouched forests, crystal-clear lakes, and romantic rivers still finding their way through nature. You will also find rare animals and plants here. A charming natural setting with picturesque hilly landscapes, forests, and lakes awaits you. The flora and fauna are diverse: for example, you can observe grey wagtails, kingfishers, and liverworts. Other special features of the area include the state's largest inland salt marsh near Sülten and rewetted kettle bogs, for example near Warin.

In the park, next to an old stand of trees, stands a bronze sculpture by Horst Brühmann entitled "Metamorphosis." It is also a listed monument.[3] The Lindengarten once housed the memorial to the fallen Wismar soldiers of the Franco-Prussian War, erected in 1873 according to a design by architect Heinrich Thormann. It was dismantled in 1970. The memorial to Fritz Reuter, donated in 1896 by the widow of publisher Carl Hinstorff, featuring a bust modeled by sculptor Hermann Zimmermann, was moved in 1988 in front of the Reuter School on Dahlmannstrasse.

The complex was built by the city in 1815 with the help of donations on the site of a former Swedish fortification.[2] The park is bordered to the west by Bahnhofstraße and Bauhofstraße. To the south, Rostocker Straße forms the boundary. The Wismar–Rostock and Ludwigslust–Wismar railway lines run to the northeast. The Mühlenbach stream, known in the city as the Grube, runs through the park. At the northwest end are the remains of the medieval city fortifications from the second half of the 15th century. The former water tower supplied the Hanseatic city with drinking water until the 19th century. It was extensively renovated between 1996 and 1997.

Very nice and shady garden with lots of water right next to the train station.

It is a very quiet and beautiful area.

It's also wonderful on a hot day, as you're walking through a wooded area. A detour to the Seehotel in Nakenstorf is well worth it - whether you need a refreshment on the terrace or just want to enjoy the view from the jetty over the lake. If it's rained a lot, the paths could be very soft in some places - even after a long dry period, these places still exist. If you still have the energy, you should take the peninsula at the end of the path.