Real Estate Market Wismar & Nordwestmecklenburg

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Neubukow Church

Neubukow · Wismar & Nordwestmecklenburg · 54.0319° N, 11.6705° E
Neubukow Church

The Neubukow City Church is a historic church building in Neubukow.

Built on a fieldstone base, this early Gothic hall church dates back to the 13th century. The tower was built in the 15th century. Please contact the rectory to arrange a tour. In front of the church stands a memorial stone for Heinrich Schliemann.

Neubukow Early Gothic Town Church – History Dating Back to the 13th Century

The Neubukow Church is one of the most impressive medieval religious buildings in western Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. The historic town church, a listed building, was constructed as an early Gothic hall church on a striking fieldstone base and dates back to the 13th century. The massive tower was added in the 15th century. Anyone interested in medieval church architecture will find in Neubukow an authentic testament to the region’s architectural history—similar to what can be seen in the old towns of Wismar, Stralsund, or Greifswald.

Memorial stone for Heinrich Schliemann in front of the town church

Directly in front of the church stands a memorial stone for Heinrich Schliemann, the famous archaeologist and discoverer of Troy, who was born in the region. This connection makes a visit to the church in Neubukow a doubly enriching cultural and historical experience. To tour the interior of the church, it is recommended to register in advance at the rectory.

Neubukow – A Destination Between Rostock and the Baltic Sea Coast

Neubukow is located in the heart of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, easily accessible from the Baltic Sea coast and the Fischland-Darß-Zingst region. This small town is an excellent cultural stopover on a round trip along the Mecklenburg Baltic Sea coast between Rostock and Wismar.

Nearby

Other attractions in Neubukow

Dutch Windmill in Neubukow

Dutch Windmill in Neubukow

Neubukow

The gallery-style Dutch windmill in Neubukow has a long history. The gallery-style Dutch windmill, with its octagonal base, was built in 1910 with an automatic wind vane and traditional wooden sails. The mill body and the cap were set on a typical eight-sided brick base. In 1937, the sails were converted to so-called “Bilau-style wind vanes,” steel mill sails developed by the flight officer Bilau. The mill is the only one of its kind in the new federal states to have such preserved sails, which also boast the greatest span of 27 meters for this type. Both the windmill mechanism and the grinding mechanism are still operational. The mill sails were restored in 1981. The mill is privately owned.

Heinrich Schliemann Memorial

Heinrich Schliemann Memorial

Neubukow

You can experience Heinrich Schliemann’s “Dream of Troy” at the memorial site in Neubukow, located between Wismar and Bad Doberan. It is right next to the Neubukow church. Discover the life and work of Neubukow’s most famous son—Heinrich Schliemann—the discoverer of ancient Troy. He was born on January 6, 1822, in the Neubukow parsonage as the fifth child of Pastor Ernst Schliemann. Today, the memorial is located in the former rector’s house (built in 1790) at Am Brink 1. Here you can admire original artifacts such as jugs, bowls, and cups that the archaeologist, born in Neubukow in 1822, excavated in Troy. Display panels with photos and explanations document the life and work of Heinrich Schliemann. Our romantic museum garden invites you to linger. With a little luck, you might spot squirrels, green woodpeckers, and other wildlife here. A short nature trail showcases various archaeological finds from the region.

Studio Klaus Lindemann

Studio Klaus Lindemann

Neubukow

Landscapes and life on the Baltic coast of Mecklenburg. The painter exhibits a wide range of his creative work in his studio and adjoining gallery. In particular, he paints landscapes and pictures of the daily life of people on the Mecklenburg coast. The main focus of his works are depictions of motifs in pastel chalk. Opening hours Jan.-Dec.: Mon-Fri 11 a.m.-4 p.m.