토겔로 암 제 최고의 사이클링 경로

The village church in Groß Plasten is an impressive example of early 20th-century Neo-Baroque architecture. It was built between 1898 and 1901 and consecrated on December 1, 1901. The architect was Franz Schwechten, known as the "Kaiser's favorite architect," who also designed the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church in Berlin – hence the church in Groß Plasten is sometimes referred to as its "little sister."

The estate comprises, in addition to the main castle, other buildings including a coach house (with 29 rooms in a Spanish country house style, extended in 2003), a residence, a garage, and a warehouse. The steward's house – typically the residence of the estate manager on historic properties – was located in building number 37.

Unfortunately, it is not open to the public! The Groß Gievitz manor house is a baroque manor house situated in an idyllic park. The original building probably dates from the first half of the 18th century (around 1730), while the surviving stables were built around 1700.

Warning: the cormorants will screw you! :)

Do not cycle any further on that path, as indicated on Komoot, because it is a hiking trail and full of nettles when we were there.

Idyllic surroundings and a lovely view. I wouldn't drive the extra miles to this dead-end street just for the view, though, unless I wanted to stop at the lovely Müritzhof next door.

Very good cycle path through the national park.

The single-story Groß Plasten manor house was built in 1751 as a stucco building with a mansard roof in the Baroque style. In the mid-19th century, the von Michael family, who owned the approximately 574-hectare estate before the Great Depression until 1945, added a two-story transverse building with a lakeside terrace. The renovations, carried out from 1891 to 1893, were overseen by Privy Councilor Georg Daniel. Today, the site houses the Groß Plasten Castle Hotel.