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The Groß Flotow manor house is a simple, two-story, plastered building with ten bays and a central projection. It is a classic Mecklenburg manor house from the 19th century, designed more for functionality than for show. In the 19th century, the estate belonged to the von Voss family, an old Mecklenburg noble family. A shareholding is known to have been acquired in 1847 by Senior Justice Councilor Count Carl Otto Friedrich von Voss. It remained in the possession of noble families until 1945; the last owner before expropriation was a member of the von Oertzen family (specifically Friedrich von Oertzen-von Waldow-Friedenau).

The building is a solid brick structure with three basket-bottomed gateways. Two of them have already been bricked up. An inscription above the central entrance documents its construction in 1933. The gatehouse has a pyramidal roof. At the top of the gate roof is a small, square wooden tower. The clock in the tower now operates as a radio-controlled clock and chimes every half hour. The weathervane with the stag is once again rotating atop the gatehouse.

Around Lake Tollense

Park with 1000-year-old oaks

The medieval village church, with its rich Baroque interior, still contains elements dating back to the mid-13th century. However, it was renovated and altered in 1760. The church contains three gravestones of members of the old Mecklenburg noble family of Maltzahn. Dating back to 1227, the church is in good condition thanks to restoration in the late 1980s. Among the church's special features are the richly decorated pulpit altar and the Grüneberg organ, built around 1850.

The Orangery of Ivenack Castle was built between 1759 and 1770 and originally served to house exotic, non-winter-hardy plants. It is a solitary plastered building with a rectangular floor plan and a mansard roof, classically oriented north-south, and is located on the shore of Lake Ivenack.

The rectory in Ivenack is a remarkable building located next to the count's estate. It is part of the municipality of Ivenack, known for its 1,000-year-old oak trees and the completely preserved Baroque palace complex.

The Gut stable granary is part of the extensive castle complex and the historic estate.