Kummerower 호수 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

교회 문은 닫혀 있었습니다. 하지만 주변의 묘지는 경이롭습니다. 도구들은 입구의 보드에 걸려 있습니다. 그 도구들을 보면 작업한 흔적을 알 수 있습니다. 아쉽게도 그 사람을 만나지는 못했지만, 방문 초대에 정중히 응했습니다.

교통량이 적고 아스팔트와 전망이 최고인 슈퍼 로드!

The harbor offers a relaxed atmosphere with beach chairs and outdoor seating, as well as a redesigned parking lot that creates space for additional seating.

The medieval village church, with its rich Baroque interior, still contains elements dating back to the mid-13th century. However, it was renovated and altered in 1760. The church contains three gravestones of members of the old Mecklenburg noble family of Maltzahn. Dating back to 1227, the church is in good condition thanks to restoration in the late 1980s. Among the church's special features are the richly decorated pulpit altar and the Grüneberg organ, built around 1850.

Built in 1886. The forerunners of the state postal service were the Dukes of Mecklenburg's early 16th-century messenger services, operated by professional couriers who delivered letters and other items on foot or horseback, and later by carriage, along fixed routes with stops and at specific times. By the end of the 16th century, they were called postmen. In 1663, there was a privatized (tenant-operated) traveling postal service from Güstrow to Neubrandenburg. A state postal service was established in 1701.

The manor house in Gorschendorf is a single-story plastered building on a raised basement. Little is known about its date of construction; it was probably built or remodeled around 1800. Gorschendorf is an old fiefdom of the Levetzow family, who were wealthy in this area. The coach house, built in 1909, remains of the former estate. The manor house was probably also remodeled at this time.

The old Gorschendorf church was built in 1593 using half-timbering. By 1704, the church was in a very sad state. Extensive repairs were carried out in 1778. The new church in Gorschendorf was consecrated on July 14, 1901, in the presence of Grand Duke Friedrich Franz IV. Inside the church, one can notice many small coats of arms of the Moltke, Klitzing, Blücher, and Wickede families. These shields once served as ornaments for coffins.

The bathing area at Lake Kummerow also offers a playground for the little ones....