알란드-엘베-니데룽 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The village church of Rühstädt, also known as Quitzow Church, dates back to the 15th century. It was built under the influence of the noble von Quitzow family, who shaped the village for a long time. The original late Gothic brick building with a semicircular apse was remodeled in the Baroque style in the 18th century and a striking west tower was added. Important furnishings have been preserved inside, including a late Gothic carved altarpiece, several tombstones of the von Quitzow family, and a historic organ from 1738. A late Gothic mural of the Last Judgment in the apse is particularly noteworthy. Today, the church is a listed building and part of the Open Churches Initiative, meaning it is often open to visitors.

The historic old crane house in Wittenberge was formerly a storage building.

Windmills have existed in Wanzer since at least 1611. This particular windmill was built in 1805, though originally in Pollitz, 3 km away. It was moved to Wanzer in 1868 and is now maintained by many volunteers. We were lucky enough to witness an interior inspection.

You should definitely take a ride on your road bike here, despite the cobblestones.

Truly impressive as you approach Wittenberge. The bridge has a truly monumental quality, yet blends well into the landscape. It has recently been reopened to cyclists.

When hunger strikes, perhaps...

A shocking reality: Entire villages had to make way in the border region of the former inner-German border. A place that inspires reflection and is also a paradise for nature lovers. Here, the Green Belt meets the Aland lowlands. The biodiversity is impressive!

The Hinzdorf Village Church is a Protestant church. It was built in 1908 as a neo-Romanesque brick building and is characterized by its rectangular floor plan, a wide chancel end with a round window, and an octagonal, slated turret. During the Second World War, the church suffered significant damage, which was repaired between 1954 and 1958. Further restorations were carried out in 2001 and 2006 to preserve the building. A comprehensive interior restoration was carried out in 1977. The interior of the church features a flat ceiling, complemented by a triumphal arch with a simple brick surround. The original furnishings have been largely preserved, including a brick pulpit, an octagonal baptismal font, and richly ornamented floor tiles in the apse. Today, the Hinzdorf Village Church is regularly used for services, baptisms, and other church events and is an important part of parish life.