템플린 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

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 bridge is currently closed and cannot be crossed (as of August 11, 2025)

Thanks to the efforts of some Templin residents, the frogs were able to return to their original place on the fountain's rim on April 21, 2021. Created by Berlin stonemason Erik Lüpke, the frogs face all four cardinal directions. Each frog holds a symbol in its hands.

The medieval tower, which is part of the listed city fortifications.

A large, deep and impressive fountain at the edge of the market square, right next to an old water pump.

If it's market day during your visit to Templin, you should definitely take advantage of it. There are fantastic vendors with great products. If you like cucumbers, you'll find some here that are addictive. You can buy fish and even a fish sandwich. There's special ice cream and, in season, regional honey. And the line at the sausage stand speaks for itself. A stop at the tourist information office is always worthwhile. There's good information and a small farm shop. And, also important, there's a public restroom.

The Templin Jewish Cemetery is located on Poetensteig outside the city walls, in front of the Berliner Tor (Berlin Gate), in the town of Templin in the Uckermark district of Brandenburg. It covers an area of approximately 600 square meters and is surrounded by a boundary wall with a fence and gate.

The gate, also known as the Lychen Gate, is a gate of the listed city fortifications of Templin in Brandenburg. It is located in the western part of Templin's old town, at the beginning of the street leading towards Lychen. The gate is considered the oldest of the three gates of the Templin city fortifications and also the smallest. It was built during the Gothic period in the first half of the 14th century. The gate tower is three-story and has a square floor plan. The gateway is designed as a pointed arch. The name "Mill Gate" derives from the fact that mills existed in the area of the outer gate since Templin's founding. The last grain mill operated there until 1990.