시에덴볼렌틴 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

small lake with a nice swimming area

The late-Gothic church building was built from field stone around 1400. The wooden tower from 1476 was destroyed by lightning in 1928 and rebuilt a year later. In 2009 the church was plastered and the interior extensively renovated.

Small bathing paradise, which is ideal for a short stopover. By the way, the snack bar was open, which changes again and again in the currently fast-moving times...

The Imbiss Am See has been closed for a long time

Old historic building, worth seeing.

The Great Lake, also known as the (Great) Siedenbollentiner See, is located in the west of Siedenbollentin in the Mecklenburg Lake District. It is about 370 meters long and up to 210 meters wide. The maximum depth is 10.3 meters. The shores of the lake are partly wooded. The lake is connected to the Kleiner Landgraben via a ditch, the so-called Mühlgraben, which runs partially underground through the town in a south-easterly direction. There is a swimming area on the northeast bank. In the southwest there is a swamp-like area, through which the lake was connected to the Kleiner Siedenbollentiner See, an almost round body of water around 100 meters in diameter and around 0.7 hectares in area. [2] The larger of the Siedenbollentiner lakes probably leads to the conceptual delimitation of this, the name Großer Siedenbollentiner See. In 2006 a water restoration was carried out in which the bottom sediments were covered with clay. As a result, the trophic system of the lake could be improved from polytrophic to weakly eutrophic. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gro%C3%9Fer_See_(Siedenbollentin)

At the end of the town there is a grove of honor with the war memorial and the name stones of those who fell in World War I. The memorial was extensively renovated by the citizens of the community. Source: https://www.dorfkirchen-in-mv.de/content/Version_1/detail_sum.php?Reg_Nr=591

The place Siedenbollentin was mentioned for the first time in a deed of donation from the Pomeranian Duke Bogislaw IV to the Reinfeld monastery near Lübeck. The church was built around 1400 as a late Gothic building without a tower. This part of today's church has been completely renewed and shines in a clear white. The nave is rectangular and has a tiled gable roof. The nave was restored around 1840. The gable is particularly beautiful with its many pointed arch-like rows of panels. The church tower was probably built in the 18th century. or added later. The entire tower is boarded up vertically up to the top of the tower and painted dark. The octagonal, rather long tip is covered with slate and bears a cross. The church has a pulpit altar with an altar barrier. The flower-like pulpit body is richly painted. The gallery and the chairs are simple. The nearby rectory is a restored half-timbered house which, like the church, is a listed building. Source: http://www.heimat-mecklenburgische-seenplatte.de/kirchen/reg-a-treptow/k-siedenbollentin-at/kirche_siedenbollentin-at.htm