재정의 최고의 사이클링 경로

쉬어가기 좋은 곳입니다. 바로 앞에 카페가 있습니다. 조각상들이 너무 생생해서 나도 모르게 미소가 지어졌습니다!

The Fiek'n Fountain in Hagenow depicts a typical scene from everyday life in the town. There, you can see the bronze figures of Mrs. Püttelkow and Fiek'n discussing the latest gossip, while a shoemaker's apprentice secretly eavesdrops.

St. Peter's Church in Pritzier is a neo-Gothic brick church built in 1852. It replaced an older fieldstone church, which was first mentioned in the Ratzeburg tithe register in 1230. Particularly noteworthy are the gravestones embedded in the tower entrance and the damaged church bell from 1649. The current bell dates from 1868 and is still rung by hand. In 1993, the church was renovated, and historic leaded glass windows from the 15th century were reinstated.

The current church was built between 1875 and 1879 in the center of the old town on the foundations of a previous building. Between 1974 and 1977, it was extensively remodeled with funding from one of the GDR's church building programs, at a cost of 480,000 Deutschmarks. It is a cruciform church (architecture) according to the building standards of the Eisenach regulations.

Hagenow City Church is the local church of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Hagenow. The parish belongs to the Parchim provostship in the Mecklenburg church district of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Northern Germany (Northern Church).

Church of Hagenow

The horse festival planned for May, featuring the international show jumping (CSI) and dressage (CDI) competition, is on the verge of cancellation. According to the organizer, the main sponsor—Deutsche Kreditbank (DKB)—has withdrawn.

In recent years, the horse festival has attracted not only families and horse lovers to Redefin. It has also been a meeting place for breeders and guests from neighboring European countries. The CSI tournament has brought a great deal of glamour and prestige to the state-owned horse center with its historic backdrop. That will most likely be absent this year. "Our main sponsor, the DKB, has dropped out," explains Ullrich Kasselmann from the organizer Horses&Dreams in the