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The church was originally built as a fortified church by farmers from Meesig after the Thirty Years' War. It was first documented in 1255 and originally belonged to the Verchen Monastery before being reintegrated into the Verchen parish.

It was built in the 17th century, probably on the site of an earlier building, from fieldstone mixed with brick and with an eastern half-timbered gable on an approximately square ground plan.

The Uns lütt Museum Dargun e.V. offers insights into rural life and regional development over the past 50 years, with a focus on historical agricultural and household appliances. Visitors appreciate the vivid, partially interactive exhibition, which is particularly valuable for young people as a glimpse into the past.

The harbor offers a relaxed atmosphere with beach chairs and outdoor seating, as well as a redesigned parking lot that creates space for additional seating.

The Sommersdorf estate was owned by the von Maltzahn family, who had their headquarters on the neighboring Kummerow estate. The Rewoldt family is listed as the last owners. After the previous building burned down in 1924, the building was rebuilt in a modified form. During the Nazi era, the manor house was used as a "farm school for the training of young farmers." After 1945, the manor house initially housed refugees, and later it also served as residential accommodation. In 2005, construction work was carried out on the exterior facade and roof of the manor house. Today, the house houses apartments. An outbuilding houses the Sommersdorf Volunteer Fire Department.

The church was built in the 17th century, probably on the site of an earlier building, from fieldstone mixed with brick and a half-timbered gable on an approximately square ground plan. The bells are located in a freestanding wooden bell cage in the churchyard.

The church was built in the 17th century, probably on the site of an earlier building, from fieldstone mixed with brick and an eastern half-timbered gable on an almost square ground plan.

Demmin is an underrated small town. A detour is highly recommended for anyone travelling through Mecklenburg Switzerland. From the north, the town is practically the gateway to this region. During and after World War II, the town's citizens had to endure a lot of destruction. Despite this, enough substance and structure has been preserved and has been maintained in recent years to give an idea of how rich the town is in culture and history. The old warehouses at the port on the Peene River are examples of this and are a fantastic feature of the townscape. The same applies to the church and the medieval parcelling of the town centre.