슐라벤켄제 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Recommendation only conditionally. The path is paved from Bredenfelde onwards, with about a third being asphalt. However, both surfaces are in rather deplorable condition. Many uneven areas, potholes, etc. Barely suitable for leisurely driving.

Fieldstone church from the 14th century. Recessed west tower with gable roof and ridge turret

We went hiking there in the winter on icy paths. You don't see many animals then because you're just too loud. But in spring and summer there's a lot to see, especially in the first section of the forest. There are really loads of birds then. Deer, hares and, from what I've heard, even a stag are not uncommon there.

In August 2024, it was impossible to get past the Watermill. The friendly resident saw that the path is no longer maintained.

It's not worth it! The railway cycle path is 3 km before Quadenschönfeld completely overgrown with scrub and high grass as well as fallen trees, the railway path has been neglected by the community for years, extremely. A pity

The Bredenfelde water mill was first mentioned in 1624 and was a windmill at the time. Later it was used as a water mill. The mill consists mainly of field stone masonry and half-timbering. Up until the mid-1950s, grist was still ground here. The mill is still inhabited. There is nothing left of the mill wheel, only the reel on which it was attached. The gable end, where the mill wheel was located, was filled with glass.

The building goes back to the hospital chapel of the St.-Jürgen- and Georgenhospital located north-east of the city in the Middle Ages. The chapel is shown on the Loitz veduta on the edge of Lubin's map with a pointed tower. The Dowager Duchess Sophie Hedwig had the building rebuilt in 1619 as a cemetery chapel. The previous cemetery of the hospital has since been used as a municipal cemetery. The round-arched Renaissance portal dates from this period. During the occupation of Swedish Pomerania by Napoleonic troops in 1807, the chapel served as a powder magazine. It was then used as a storage and morgue until it was restored as a church in 1857. On the occasion of a renovation that was necessary in 1953, it was given the name Luther Church. It is used by the parish as a winter church. On the south wall of the church are the tombstones of the royal Swedish magistrate at Loitz, Michael Christian Schulemann (1668–1724), and the regimental pastor and assessor of the war consistory, Christian Friderici († 1709).

Just opened retirement home (08/2022)