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The village church of Rhinow not only stands as beautifully as churches in Brandenburg do – it also tells stories. Of fire and reconstruction, of piety and nobility, of organ builders and sculptors, of pilgrims and the Pietà. Built in the 13th century from Brandenburg fieldstone, then burned down in 1735, and rebuilt by 1740 – it bears all this with the calm of one that has seen much. Inside: a horseshoe gallery like a Baroque viewing balcony, a Lütkemüller organ from 1848 that still plays on Sundays. The wall features coats of arms of the von Hagen family, and a golden sun hovers above the altar – a symbolic God in the countryside. It is especially quiet down in the tower, where a carved Pietà from the 15th century stands: Mary, holding the dead Christ in her arms. A scene as old as human compassion. Those who dismount their bikes here may feel the long-lasting impact of history – and be happy to find a bench in the shade, a drink of water, and a sense that pilgrimage can be not just a path, but also an attitude.

Fieldstone church from the 18th century, the core from the 13th century. Aisle-wide rectangular tower with a pyramid roof

The Brandenburg State Stud Neustadt (Dosse), founded in 1788, is one of the oldest state stud farms in the Federal Republic of Germany. It has been run as a foundation under public law since 2001. The foundation's tasks include carrying out the tasks assigned under state law, in particular in the area of horse breeding, preserving the cultural and historical heritage, promoting measures in the interest of the general public, tourism as a building block of regional development and the restoration, maintenance and preservation of the listed stud farm facilities. more information: https://www.neustaedter-gestuete.de/

Half-timbered church in Gartz near Havelberg with its octagonal floor plan was built in 1688 and today appears to be a completely crooked structure. Inside there is a baroque altar and a Lütkemüller organ from 1871.

The Brandenburg Main and State Stud Neustadt (Dosse), founded in 1788, is one of the oldest state stud farms in the Federal Republic of Germany. It has been run as a foundation under public law since 2001. The foundation's tasks include carrying out the tasks assigned under state law, particularly in the area of horse breeding, preserving the cultural and historical heritage, promoting measures in the general interest, tourism as a component of regional development as well as restoration, care and preservation of the listed stud farms.

The Prussian King Friedrich Wilhelm II (1744/1786–1797) had two stud farms built near Neustadt an der Dosse in 1788 “for the best in the country”. The stud farm is self-sufficient with its 400 hectares of paddocks, meadows and arable land. In addition to keeping mares and stallions, it has an EU insemination station, a stallion testing institute (since 1978) and an FN riding school. In addition, the stud's own horses enable students who attend the Neustädter Prinz von Homburg School to take the elective subject of riding. Since 2001, the Brandenburg Main and State Stud has been run as a foundation under public law.

Essentially a Gothic field stone building, extensive renovation in 1734/35

Quiet harbor with benches for picnic and restaurant