랜도탈 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The church is a fieldstone structure with a flat roof, rectangular in plan, dating from the second half of the 13th century, with a slightly wider western tower, topped by a weatherboarded gable with a slender dome dating from 1699. The tower was renovated between 1994 and 1998. To the north is a brick sacristy with a 15th-century gable. To the south is a vestibule with a staircase to the patron's lodge dating from the first half of the 17th century. In 1853, the windows were enlarged, and the eastern gable was built. Above the three-story western portal are three flat, arched fieldstone panels, and at the height of the ship's eaves, a recess in the wall of the western tower. The interior was restored in 1968 and 2003–2005, with the western gallery dating from 1865.

The castle park is surrounded by a high wall and is off-limits. It's a bit disappointing that you can only see the castle from one side.

Fieldstone church, core from the 13th century. Destroyed by lightning in 1888. East gable and semicircular apse made of brick. Square west tower made of brick from 1890

Fieldstone church from the 13th century. Wide west tower with a latticed top and slim helmet from 1699. Inside, a very impressive baptismal angel by Rosenberg and a pulpit altar. Visits possible by arrangement

Wartin Castle was built in 1695 under Captain Christoph von der Osten as the manor house of the Wartin manor. It was rebuilt and renovated after 1991 by the "European Academy" association. Today it is used by this association and is a meeting place for artists and scientists from all over the world. Opposite the castle there is a riding stable. (Source: https://www.reiseland-brandenburg.de)

Wartin Palace was built in 1695 under Captain Christoph von der Osten as a manor house for the Wartin manor. The baroque estate complex consists of a castle and surrounding manor buildings, including: former palace warehouse and schnapps distillery, currently housing a cultural barn. There was also a forge, stables and numerous barns. Currently, most of the buildings have been renovated and are used as accommodation facilities and for organizing events such as weddings, family celebrations and corporate events. An associated park and garden complete the complex and are surrounded by a wall of natural stone and brick up to five meters high. This makes the castle park one of the few preserved buildings in northern Brandenburg with a completely brick wall. In terms of cultural history, it is the equivalent of the leading landscape parks of Lenné. An old arched door leads from the park to a beautiful church from the 13th century. The palace is accessible from the outside.

The church is a fieldstone building with a flat roof, rectangular in plan, dating from the second half of the 13th century, with a slightly wider western tower topped with a boarded gable with a slender dome from 1699. The tower was renovated in 1994-1998. From the north there is a brick sacristy with a gable from the 15th century. From the south there is a vestibule with a staircase to the patron's lodge from the first half of the 17th century. In 1853, the windows were enlarged and the eastern gable was built with bricks. There are three flat arched panels made of field stone above the three-story western portal, and there is a recess in the wall of the western tower at the height of the ship's eaves. The interior of the building was restored in 1968 and 2003–2005, the western gallery dates back to 1865.

The site of the former narrow-gauge CPO railway stop. In Wartin, a bicycle path was created on the trail of the CPO. Unfortunately, it ends not far from Wartin on the border of Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. At the station, there is a well-preserved sign for the 6 km queue. The CPO Casekow-Penkun-Oder line was built at the end of the 19th century and started from the state railway station in Casekow. It ended in Szczecin in the Pomorzany district. In the season, the largest part of transport was beet delivered to the Sugar Plant in Gumieńce in Szczecin.