메텔스도르프 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Unfortunately, the old mill is falling into disrepair over time, but the charm of bygone years is still clearly recognizable.

Schulenbrook Boulder Garden: A Place of Peace and Discovery Tucked away between rolling hills and lush greenery lies the Schulenbrook Boulder Garden, a small oasis for children, families, and nature lovers. Here, gentle paths of gravel and grass, densely planted beds, and quiet corners invite you to linger. The name says it all: Boulders of various shapes, sizes, and colors can be found throughout the garden. They tell stories from the earth's history and invite you to marvel—whether as lifelike sculptures or as play pieces for curious hands. Children kneel down, sniff the fluffy moss, and watch tiny insects discover new worlds in the tree bark. The garden is more than just a collection of stones. Paths wind through shaded walnut trees and wildflower meadows where butterflies dance. Travelers discover labels about geology, history, and regional legends, often complemented by interactive panels that invite participation. Quiet seating areas, picking pavilions, and a small children's playground make Schulenbrook a perfect place for schools, families, and senior citizen groups alike. Visitors enjoy fresh air, quiet moments, and the joy of knowing nature is in their immediate neighborhood. Environmental awareness and care are central: Untouched areas are respected, composted waste is recycled, and local plant varieties ensure bonsai-like microecosystems. Regular guided tours provide insights into geology, botany, and sustainable garden design. In conclusion: The Schulenbrook Boulder Garden is more than just a free place to stroll. It is a small educational world full of wonder, tranquility, and lasting encounters with nature—an invitation to take time, observe, and listen to the stories of the stones.

Fish ladder of the Wallensteingraben. Left and right with fish ponds of Gröning's smokehouse

The grounds of the former mill are not accessible. However, you can see the ruins from the road and the eastern side. East of the ruins is also a beautiful lake-sized pond.

The thatched Dutch windmill was completed in 1850. From 1969 onwards, it was used as a restaurant and later as a hotel. Unfortunately, the restaurant is now closed. https://www.muehlenverein-mv.de/muehlenstandorte/mecklenburger-muehle

On this small bridge you can see a small fish ladder on both sides. About 200m further on by the fish ponds there is also a small café.

Very beautiful and worth seeing historic windmill.

Very nicely designed mural. Interesting for everyone who likes street art.