20의 논넨호프가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The nuns' mill near Usadel was first mentioned in 1290 in connection with the founding of the Wanzka monastery. In the 16th century, it was documented as the "maiden or nuns' mill," and by 1523 it was already grinding around 480 bushels of rye for the monastery. In 1744, master miller Martin Zahl took over the mill, and his family ran it until around 1821. Originally operated as a simple water mill with one grinding gear, an oil mill was added in 1817. From the 1820s onward, the Prütz family and later their heirs leased the mill, before the mill became part of the Usadel estate in the mid-19th century. After 1945, it was converted into a small hydroelectric power station with an output of around 11 kW, but operations ceased in the 1950s. Today, all that remains of the building are the mill grounds and a large fieldstone barn; The mill pond has disappeared; in its place there is now a fish ladder along the Nonnenbach stream.

When it's open, it's a good place to stop for a break.

The house was built in 1890 as a hunting lodge for the Grand Duke of Strelitz in the neo-renaissance style. The old manor house next to it is a simple 11-axle building over two floors. The facade of the hunting lodge is richly structured and changes from red clinker to sandstone. The hunting theme can be found in the house's decor. Inside, parts of the wall paneling have been preserved. Also noteworthy is the fantastic lakeside location on the Lieps. Source https://tourenportal.auf-nach-mv.de/de/poi/schloss/jagdschloss-prillwitz/52754753/ Not to forget the cormorant breeding island; the Lieps is closed to tourist passenger ships during the breeding season.

The view is fantastic

Used to be a holiday camp...not far from the hunting lodge...

At the edge of town we found this small (newly built) Catholic chapel. A short stop and you'll immediately feel peace when you go inside.

Usadelsche Mühle (Nuns' Mill). The small watermill was first mentioned at the ceremonial inauguration of Wanzka Monastery in 1290, making it one of the oldest mills around Neustrelitz. As part of the ceremony, the sovereign, Margrave Albrecht of Brandenburg, issued a charter of foundation. "The monastery was dedicated to the village of Wanzka, with 25 hectares of land in Ballwitz, the villages of Blankensee, Zachow, Krickow, along with the mill and Mechow." The mill "along with Krickow" referred to the mill later known as the Nuns' Mill. Today, the remains of the old watermill, the weir, and the stable barn are still preserved and protected as monuments. The mill property is privately occupied, and the owner began renovating the old fieldstone walls in the summer of 2020.

Very beautiful sight and a fantastic view. Simply take advantage of the short stop and capture the perspectives. Great lake landscape, magnificent backdrop!