뉴루핀 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The monumental stainless steel sculpture "Parzival am See" (Parzival by the Lake) on the shore of Lake Ruppin is far more than just a work of art; it is a powerful symbol of change and hope. Standing a proud 17 meters tall, Parzival, created by the artist Matthias Zágon Hohl-Stein, was unveiled in 1998 to mark the town's renaming as "Fontanestadt" (Fontane City). The symbolism is particularly striking: In one hand, Parzival holds a windmill, in the other an ark – symbols of progress and preservation. The sculpture represents a new Neuruppin without a garrison, a city on the move, confronting its history while simultaneously looking to the future. An inspiring place that invites reflection – and a fantastic photo opportunity right on the lakeshore. Anyone visiting Neuruppin should definitely take a look at this modern-day knight. https://tourismus-neuruppin.de/kultur-erleben-neuruppin/sehenswertes-neuruppin/119-parzival-am-see-neuruppin

A stroll to Neuruppin's pier is a true highlight for anyone who loves peace, water, and panoramic views. The path leads along Lake Ruppin, past ancient trees and charming villas, offering frequent glimpses of the shimmering water. The pier itself is a beautiful spot to linger – perfect for a picnic or simply enjoying the view of the old town and its fortifications. The walk is especially lovely in the early morning or at sunset, when the light reflects on the lake, creating an almost magical atmosphere. https://tourismus-neuruppin.de/kultur-erleben-neuruppin/sehenswertes-neuruppin

The lake is easily circumnavigable on foot. There are good forest paths, and from Boltenmühle, a stretch of road. The Rottstiel Bridge is currently under construction, so you can only walk halfway around the lake, or if you're in good shape, you can also take in Lake Zermützsel.

On the church square, directly behind the parish church of St. Mary, stands the monument to the architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel. It honors the city's famous son, who was born in Neuruppin on March 3, 1781. The childhood home of the future royal architect and city planner once stood on this site. The devastating city fire of 1787 destroyed the house, forcing his widow and her children to move into the Preacher's Widow's House. Schinkel's father was a superintendent and died of pneumonia shortly after the fire. The monument, erected in 1883, was created by the sculptor Max Wiese and depicts the architect holding a drawing of the Berlin Schauspielhaus. https://www.tourismus-neuruppin.de/kultur-erleben-neuruppin/sehenswertes-neuruppin/118-schinkel-denkmal-neuruppin

The restored parish church of St. Mary now stands where the town's main church once stood. The former 13th-century church fell victim to the devastating town fire of 1787. Philipp Bernard Francois Berson built a transverse hall church on the same site between 1801 and 1806. The consecration of the church also marked the completion of Neuruppin's reconstruction. After extensive reconstruction at the end of the 20th century, the church reopened in 2002 as the cultural and conference center for the Fontane town of Neuruppin. The tower of the former church now offers a magnificent view of the town and a permanent exhibition on the town fire and reconstruction. https://www.tourismus-neuruppin.de/kultur-erleben-neuruppin/sehenswertes-neuruppin/115-kulturkirche-pfarrkirche-st-marien-neuruppin

Parzival at Lake Neuruppin

It's still spinning.

Along a pretty path by the lake.