Location · Mecklenburgische Seenplatte · 3 Attractions · 7 Dates

Alt Schwerin

What you can see

3 Attractions

AGRONEUM Alt Schwerin

● Alt Schwerin

The village of Alt Schwerin is nestled in the Mecklenburg Lake District and the Nossentiner-Schwinzer Heide Nature Park. As early as 1963, the decision was made to bring the history of Mecklenburg's estates and agriculture to life in an exemplary way in the midst of the historically grown substance. And so the AGRONEUM Alt Schwerin, an open-air museum of a special kind, can now look back on more than 60 years of history. You can expect an extensive collection of technology and everyday objects in numerous exhibition buildings and insights into the life of farm workers from 1800 to the 1960s. The large open-air site with village smithy, wheelwright's workshop, Dutch windmill, sawmill and ropery is also the central venue for the almost monthly museum festivals, where agricultural history is presented in a lively way. In addition, there are demonstrations, hands-on activities, blacksmithing and vacation workshops that build a bridge between then and now and impart knowledge in a vivid way. Our steam locomobile (built in 1915) from the Heucke company welcomes you in the glass entrance building. Here you will also find a well-stocked farm store with an extensive range of seasonal and regional products, beautiful and useful items. The restaurant "Pott un Pann" with its terrace and Mecklenburg country fare as well as coffee and cake invites you to linger and enjoy. You can find the entire program of events, opening times and admission prices at www.agroneum-altschwerin.de

Alt Schweriner Dörpladen - THE café with a difference

● Alt Schwerin

Restaurant - Shop - Ice Cream Parlor

Alt Schwerin Manor House

● Alt Schwerin

The stately manor house with its high mansard roof was built in 1733 using the typical North German red clinker brick. Of particular note is the intricately crafted wrought-iron gate, which originally came from the Vollrathsruhe estate and received a special award at the 1893 World’s Fair in Chicago. While in town, it’s worth visiting the Agricultural History Museum, which features exhibits on the history of large-scale agriculture east of the Elbe from the mid-19th century to the present.

What's happening here