바르텐샤겐-파켄틴 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Beautiful here. A must-see.

The Retschow Church is a single-nave Gothic brick church with a single-bay chancel and a wooden west tower. The bell, cast by Rickert Mönchshagen, dates from 1443. The altar is a so-called mill altar, meaning its paintings include the rare image of a sacrament mill. It is a double-folding altar, with the altarpiece depicting the Coronation of Mary.

The village of Parkentin's striking church tower greets visitors from afar. June 4, 1184, was the day the first church was consecrated. The church is an architecturally perfect and artfully designed, well-preserved building. It is one of the most beautiful in the entire region. The 15th-century wall and vault paintings, long painted over, were rediscovered and exposed in 1899, but some have been extensively restored. The altar, with parts dating back to the 15th century, a crucifixion group from the 14th and 17th centuries, a limestone font from the 13th century, and the pulpit from 1615 are other significant treasures of this village church. After extensive renovation, the complex is still in use today.

In Retschow, you can admire a monument of an oversized black rooster standing guard. The monument refers to a legend. In 1729, the people of Retschow saved Neubukow from a fire. Because of the red glow from the fire coming from the direction of Neubukow, the Retschow rooster began to crow. The pastor then alerted the Retschow fire brigade, which headed to Neubukow to extinguish the fire. The Retschow Church is a single-nave Gothic brick church with a single-bay chancel and a wooden west tower. The altar is a so-called mill altar, meaning that its paintings include the rare image of a sacrament mill.

In Althof, the ruins of the old monastery barn, a Cistercian building, are worth exploring. It is considered the oldest monastery agricultural building in Mecklenburg. A few meters further on, a chapel rises, which owes its current appearance to a 19th-century renovation of the old building. A gravestone commemorates Woizlawa, the wife of the Wendish prince Pribislav, who is buried here.

In Althof, the ruins of the old monastery barn, a Cistercian building, are worth exploring. It is considered the oldest monastery agricultural building in Mecklenburg. A few meters further on, a chapel rises, which owes its current appearance to a 19th-century renovation of the old building. A gravestone commemorates Woizlawa, the wife of the Wendish prince Pribislav, who is buried here.

A fantastically beautiful cycle path ☀️🍀🚴‍♀️ with fantastic views of the Baltic Sea.💯☀️👌🙏

The tower houses three bells, the oldest and smallest of which is a bronze bell cast in 1627. Two further bronze bells had to be handed over for war purposes in 1918 and were replaced in 1923 by two cast iron bells.