피노워 호수 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

There is also an information board here.

In connection with the expansion of the Raben Steinfelder Oberdorf into a princely summer residence, Grand Duke Friedrich Franz II commissioned the construction of twelve residential buildings along the Leezener Landstraße in 1863 for the families of the stud keepers involved in the Grand Ducal horse breeding operation. The Grand Duke commissioned his trusted court architect H. Willebrand to design these houses, whose neo-Gothic formal language is strongly reminiscent of the English country house style of the early 19th century. This impression is further reinforced by the predominantly English use of brick and the exposed brickwork in decorative patterns of yellow and red bricks. Stepped gables and decoratively designed chimneys and chimney pots complete the impression of English country cottages – all in all, a sensational, unique architectural ensemble for Mecklenburg. From: http://www.sagen-erlebnis-pfad.de/stationen/22-englische-haeuser/

With interesting information on the boards

Banzkow's potato mouse, made of stone, has stood in the village square since 2000 and warmly welcomes all guests from near and far. This special mouse is dressed in original costumes for various village occasions and stands at the center of several typical boulders, each adorned with medals from state, national, and European competitions. The potato mouse was created to celebrate the 700th anniversary of the municipality of Banzkow and has since become an integral part of the community. It is available not only as a large wooden mouse made from a Lewitz oak tree in the Mirow district, but also as a small souvenir version and as a living original with an ID card as resident number 2235. The stone mouse is made of granite stones.

Stands slightly off the beaten track below the cycle path

The memorial stands on a section of the old road where the tracks of German and Soviet tanks are still visible. It commemorates the liberation of this area from the Nazis. Soviet and American soldiers clashed here on May 4, 1945. It also commemorates—in a uniquely moving way—the death marches. For over 6,000 prisoners from the Sachsenhausen and Ravensbrück concentration camps on these marches, liberation came too late. At the intersection to the east, an older enamel sign still stands, bearing the title "Death March." At the western end of the road (towards Schwerin), there is a boulder with an inscription. The "Mother" stands at the center of four bronze reliefs. She kneels with her head slightly bowed, one hand open, the other clenched into a fist. In the background runs the new, four-lane B 321 highway.

A nice intensive but short tour

without e-bike demand enough