16의 오버풀가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The large meadow with a playground and a few benches is certainly the most pleasant place to spend time at the Oberpfuhl and in the Lychen town area. Boats can dock, and you could even go on a boat tour yourself, but unfortunately, there's no suitable swimming spot. No water treading either. - Still. It's absolutely idyllic here, not least because of the beautiful tall trees and the peninsula-like shape of the area.

The cemetery was located on Stargarder Straße behind the city gate and had been associated with the settlement of the Jewish community in Lychen since the 15th century.

The medieval city wall was built from fieldstone between 1302 and 1304 and is largely preserved, including remnants of the Stargard Gate, the Templin Gate, and the Fürstenberg Gate. The city wall surrounds the old town and is a central historical feature of the city.

According to the information board: The cemetery was desecrated in 1938; the gravestones have been missing ever since. The nearby honorary grave of Siegmund Cohrs (1845-1924), patron of the Hohenlychen sanatorium, was also destroyed by the Nazis. Cohrs – a Christian of Jewish origin – was stripped of his honorary citizenship at the time and was not returned until 2013.

Large, well-kept lawn with seating and a portable toilet; next to the jetty is a perfect channel for pulling a canoe ashore or paddling.

Stop and take a break

During the "Reichspogromnacht" (November pogrom), the cemetery of the Jewish community, which had been based in the town since the 15th century, on Stargarder Strasse behind the town gate was desecrated and destroyed. In 1942, the town council bought the site of the Jewish cemetery and designed it as a small green area. Since 1970, a memorial stone erected by the Jewish State Community of Mecklenburg has commemorated the devastation of the cemetery. Source: Wikipedia

Along the historic city wall.