Real Estate Market Greifswald & Umgebung

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Castles and manor housesCulture and enjoymentGützkowHistoric buildingsMeckl. SwitzerlandPOI base entry: CategoriesPOIsParks and gardensProduct linesRegionsTMVWestern PomeraniaWestern PomeraniaWestern PomeraniaWestern Pomeraniato-mv.devorpommern.deGreifswald & Umgebung

Lüssow Castle

Lüssow · Greifswald & Umgebung · 53.9149° N, 13.4933° E
Lüssow Castle

Lüssow Castle was built in the 19th century.

The manor house and estate, built in 1868 in the Neo-Renaissance style, is situated in a publicly accessible landscape park featuring outstanding dendrological highlights, such as the fan-leaved tree, hickory, magnolia, silver fir, as well as American red oak and linden. Lüssow Castle is privately owned. To date, the Schloss und Gut Lüssow e.V. association has made numerous efforts to preserve the property, which is in dire need of renovation. Important work to preserve the building has already been completed. Events are held in the reconstructed granary.

Lüssow Castle – a Neo-Renaissance manor house in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania

Lüssow Castle in Lüssow is one of the most remarkable manor houses in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. Built in 1868 in the Neo-Renaissance style, the building is situated in the midst of a sprawling estate and bears witness to the rich manor house culture that continues to shape the landscape between the Baltic Sea coast, Stralsund, and Rostock to this day. The castle is privately owned and in dire need of renovation, but the dedicated association Schloss und Gut Lüssow e.V. is persistently committed to preserving the historic complex.

Dendrological features in Lüssow Landscape Park

The landscape park surrounding the castle is open to the public and is well worth a visit in its own right. It is home to an impressive collection of rare and unusual tree species of outstanding dendrological value: fan-leaved trees, hickory, magnolia, silver fir, as well as American red oak and linden grow here, making the park a green gem in Mecklenburg’s cultural landscape.

Events in the Reconstructed Granary of Lüssow Castle

In addition to preserving the main building, the Schloss und Gut Lüssow e.V. association has already completed important renovation work. Events are held regularly in the reconstructed granary of the estate, keeping cultural life around the castle vibrant and making the site an active part of the regional cultural scene.

Nearby

Other attractions in Lüssow

Lüssow Estate

Lüssow Estate

Lüssow

On a 1.7-hectare landscaped area of the former estate in Lüssow, we offer you a glimpse into 19th- and 20th-century agriculture and rural life in Western Pomerania. On a 1.7-hectare site on the former estate grounds in Lüssow, we offer you a glimpse into 19th- and 20th-century agriculture and rural life in Western Pomerania. We have carefully researched and curated a wealth of information on West Pomeranian agriculture for our guests. The exhibitions on potato, dairy, and grain farming, as well as an extensive collection of household and work items from the lives of the rural population, are designed to be natural and traditional, educational, and welcoming for guests and tourists. On the estate, you can view the largest collection of historic tractors in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. A cozy guest lounge invites you to linger over coffee and cake. A petting zoo and an interactive area ensure that the visit is an unforgettable experience for the little ones as well.

Lüssow Manor House

Lüssow Manor House

Lüssow

The Lüssow Manor House (near Güstrow) was built in the late 18th century. In the decades that followed, it changed hands several times and underwent frequent renovations. It is currently undergoing restoration. The house was built by the von Driberg family, whose male line died out in the 19th century. It later passed into the hands of the von Bülow family. In the 19th century, a solid clinker brick facade was added to the building. A contemporary extension was also added. Numerous historical details have been preserved to this day. The house is one of the smaller manor houses in Mecklenburg. It was inhabited almost continuously and is therefore not as threatened by decay as other houses.