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Dolden Mädel Ratsherrn brewery inn

● Stralsund

Good beer, good food, good people - welcome to the Dolden Mädel! We love regional cuisine: meat, fish, vegetarian, vegan - the main thing is tasty! Plus 15 different beers on tap! As a Ratsherrn Braugasthaus, we place the highest value on fresh beer and variety. Our numerous varieties on tap and national and international specialties from the bottle make us the favorite inn of hop fans. In our dishes, we attach great importance to quality ingredients whose origin we know. That's why our beef comes from our own sustainable and organic farm, Stahlbroder NaturGut Metzgerei. Just come by and have a really good time alongside good beer and good food.

St. Nicholas Cathedral, Greifswald

● Greifswald

Greifswald Cathedral is one of the most beautiful religious buildings in northern Germany. With its 100-meter-high tower, it towers over the Hanseatic city of Greifswald. From the tower gallery, visitors can enjoy a breathtaking view all the way to the island of Rügen. The slender Baroque onion dome with two lanterns replaced the Gothic spire in 1652. The University of Greifswald was founded in St. Nikolai in 1456. Today, it is, among other things, the venue for the Greifswald Bach Week. Protestant Cathedral, first mentioned in a document in 1280, a nine-and-a-half-bay-long brick basilica with a three-sided choir, a chapel annex, and a sacristy on the north side, built in the first half of the 15th century incorporating the predecessor building, a five-bay, three-nave brick hall church; expanded around 1400 to include a four-and-a-half-bay choir and a surrounding ring of chapels. The painter Caspar David Friedrich made the church in his hometown world-famous. It was not until the seat of the bishop of the Pomeranian Evangelical Church was moved from Stettin to Greifswald in 1947 that the parish church became a cathedral. Particularly striking is the tower, which tapers upward, featuring an onion dome and four corner towers. The Greifswald Bach Weeks are held annually in the light-filled basilica.

Jante village studio

● Warlow

New and old oil paintings and pencil drawings, everyday scenes and still lifes are on display in the courtyard gallery. Paintings in oil on canvas, wood and paper. Life in the countryside and landscapes from Mecklenburg-Vorpommern are depicted true to life. Idyllically situated, 7 km south-west of Ludwigslust, lies the small, picturesque village of Warlow in the middle of the Griesen region. The village with its quaint lime trees and old cobbled streets is both the hometown and inspiration of the painter Domenik Jante. We look forward to your visit. Your village studio Jante Opening hours all year round: Fridays 2 - 5 p.m.

Alt Damerow village church

● Alt Damerow

The small rectangular half-timbered church in the center of the village is located in the immediate vicinity of the Pingelhof open-air agricultural museum. It was probably built after the Thirty Years' War and before 1700. The members of the Pingel family, who once ran the Pingelhof, now a museum, as a real farm, are buried in the cemetery of the Alt Damerow village church. Village center and witness to the past - After plans were made in the mid-1990s to demolish the dilapidated building and rebuild it in the Mueß/Schwerin open-air museum, great resistance grew, so that the church was completely renovated thanks to numerous local initiatives and reopened in 1998. Even the small bell in the ridge turret, which for a long time could not live up to its inscription "Up and down and up again is my whole course of life" and was only operated by a clapper, has been moving by itself again since the renovation. The members of the Pingel family, who once ran what is now the Pingelhof Museum as a real farm, are buried in the cemetery surrounding the church.

Ankershagen village church

● Ankershagen

Located directly on the Berlin-Copenhagen long-distance cycle path, Ankershagen Church invites you on a short journey through time and space. One of the oldest village churches in Mecklenburg, full of fascinating paintings, medieval art and a peaceful atmosphere. Ideal for a break - to discover, pause and move on. Welcome to the Ankershagen church The church of Ankershagen - one of the oldest village churches in Mecklenburg - awaits you in the middle of the idyllic Mecklenburg Lake District. It was consecrated back in 1266 - and to this day it exudes a special calm and history that you can sense as soon as you enter. The church, built from fieldstone and with a half-timbered tower added later, is a two-aisled hall church with impressive neo-Gothic furnishings. The oldest part, the choir, even dates back to the early 13th century. Be fascinated by the unusual ceiling paintings - their depictions are unique, and an accompanying exhibition invites you to discover their possible meanings. On the east wall you will find impressive frescoes from the 15th century - including the St. George fresco with St. George fighting the dragon. There is also plenty to discover inside: a wooden baptismal font from the 17th century, an expressive crucifix corpus from the 15th century and an altarpiece with the biblical scene of the resurrection of Lazarus. Music lovers will be delighted by the Lütkemüller organ - a valuable instrument from 1874 that is regularly played at church services and concerts. The Ankershagen church is not only a place of history, but also a place of tranquillity - it is a certified cycle path church and is located directly on the Berlin-Copenhagen long-distance cycle path. Whether you are looking for a short break, want to stop for some peace and quiet or simply want to be inspired - you are welcome here. There is a small reading room, a rest area and lots of information about the region.

Behrenhoff village church

The church in Behrenhoff, built between the late 13th century and 1415, is an impressive example of North German brick Gothic architecture. Particularly noteworthy are the unique medieval wall paintings in the choir, which were uncovered in 1897. Built in the Middle Ages, the church in Behrenhoff was originally a three-nave, three-bay brick basilica with buttresses. The choir was added at the beginning of the 14th century. The church underwent several structural changes over the following centuries. Worth seeing in the interior are the eight-part ribbed vault with paintings (15th century), wall paintings from the 14th century, including depictions of saints and the Fall of Man, the Last Judgement with the dragon from hell, the Coronation of Mary, John the Baptist and the twelve apostles.

Bristow village church

● Schorssow

As one of the earliest Protestant churches and the oldest Protestant village church in Mecklenburg, the Renaissance church in Bristow is of outstanding importance for the cultural history of the region. The altar carved from pine and lime wood with its pulpit dating from around 1600 is the church's showpiece.

Buchholz village church

● Buchholz

The village church holds many treasures - including the last pneumatic organ built by master organ builder Marcus Runge and a wall painting in the "Art Deco" style - to name just two. The Buchholz village church is located in beautiful Mecklenburg, 10 km south of Rostock. It is the hub of parish life. Of course, it also enriches non-church community life, as it stands in the middle of the village and is illuminated for several hours every day in the dark during Advent. The church clock regularly announces what time it is. In addition to church services, the Buchholz village church offers space for concerts, exhibitions, church tours and book readings. And it holds treasures: The last pneumatic organ built by master organ builder Marcus Runge, among others, and a wall painting in the "Art Deco" style - to name just two.

Domsühl village church

● Domsühl

Plastered fieldstone building between ancient oak trees, decorated inside with baroque paintings. Surrounded by a cemetery and old oak trees, some of which are protected, the church is located in the middle of the village. The remains of a medieval fieldstone building were doubled in length and plastered over around 1840. The interior decoration also dates back to this time, for example the baroque paintings on the organ loft. Only one of the three bells in the wooden bell tower, which was renovated in 1995/96, has been preserved.

Village church Dorf Mecklenburg

● Dorf Mecklenburg

The church in Dorf Mecklenburg is part of the Evangelical Lutheran parish in the district of Nordwestmecklenburg. The village church was built in the 14th century. It is a simple early Gothic brick building with a square tower. It has a Romanesque diamond helmet, which is unique in Mecklenburg. The nave is three bays long. The choir is polygonal. Several structural alterations were made in the 17th and 19th centuries, including the conversion of the lights into pointed arched windows. The interior of the church is one of the most important examples of sacred architecture in Mecklenburg. It was donated by the Mecklenburg-Schwerin ducal family in the 17th century. To the south of the church was the "Miklingburg" or "Michelenburg", which was first mentioned in a document in 995. Today, the cemetery is located on its site.

Hanshagen Village Church

● Hanshagen

The Gothic church building in Hanshagen dates back to the 13th century. Construction of the Gothic church began in the 15th century. The oldest parts of the church date back to the 13th century. The stone altar is also medieval. Inside the church, the fresco of St. Michael is worth seeing. The tower was built at the end of the 19th century.

Mulsow Village Church

● Kirch Mulsow

The Evangelical Lutheran village church in Kirch Mulsow is a historic landmark. The village church dates back to the 14th century. Its rectangular structure is built of brick in the eastern section and of fieldstone in the western section. The two bays of the choir are vaulted. The low wooden west tower, with its overhanging pyramidal roof, dates from the 18th century.

Klinken village church

● Klinken

The small church on the outskirts of the village is home to Johann Heinrich Runge's organ masterpiece. Construction of the Gothic brick church in Klinken dates back to the end of the 14th century. It can be found in the cemetery just outside the village. None other than organ builder Johann Heinrich Runge donated his organ masterpiece to the church in 1845. A medieval carved altar and preserved wall and vault paintings also add to the charm of the interior.

Matzlow village church

● Matzlow-Garwitz

Village church from the late 18th century with characteristic bell tower and carved interior by amateur artist. The Matzlow village church was consecrated in 1789 after the previous church building was destroyed in the Thirty Years' War. A characteristic feature of today's half-timbered church is the relatively large, three-storey bell tower, which was added later. Carvings by hobby artist Gerda Schefe from Schwerin adorn the entire interior. These were created in the early 1990s and have been on permanent loan to the Matzlow church ever since

Mirow village church

● Banzkow 0T Mirow

One of the earliest neo-Gothic churches with a particularly elegant design. Rare pulpit altar and Runge organ in the interior. The church in Mirov was built between 1842 and 1845 on the foundations of its medieval predecessor. This makes it one of the earliest neo-Gothic churches and is also considered a particularly high-quality and perfectly formed example of neo-Gothic architecture in the Schwerin region. There are two bells in the tower, whose flat roof no longer corresponds to its original pointed state. One comes from the previous church, while the second was cast in Wismar in 1845. The pulpit altar is rather unusual for a Mecklenburg church. The altarpiece depicts the "Disciples of Emmaus" and is a copy of a painting from the Georgenkirche in Parchim. As in many Lewitz churches, an organ by organ builder Runge can also be heard in Mirow.

Plate village church

● Plate

Neo-Gothic building with special carved altar, frieze organ and parish barn for social life Today's Plate church was built in 1848 according to designs by Schwerin architect Theodor Krüger. Other neo-Gothic buildings such as St. Paul's Church in Schwerin and the village church in Banzkow were also designed by him. Only the late Gothic Marian altar, built around 1500, remains from the previous building of the Plater church, which was closed due to the risk of collapse. This carved altar is characterized by the special arrangement of its ten figures. After a fire in 1874, the west tower of the church was replaced by a free-standing belfry. The church organ was built by the Schwerin court organ builder Friedrich Friese in 1873. Thanks to his work, the Friese organ building workshop became the most important in Mecklenburg in the second half of the 19th century. The adjoining parish barn is a popular meeting place and event venue.

Raduhn village church

● Raduhn

The village church in Raduhn is a mixture of old and new and features a characteristic stepped gable. The neo-Gothic village church in Raduhn is located on the highest point of the former cemetery on the edge of the village. It was consecrated in its current form in 1859 and was built within two years from the previous church building on the same site. Old masonry was integrated and is still visible today between the red bricks. The stepped gables and the small bell tower also catch the eye. Extensive renovations were carried out in the 1960s, including making the room under the organ loft available as a winter church in 1964. The organ from 1850 was built by Johann Heinrich Runge.

Rechlin North Village Church

"The Rechlin church was built between 1816 and 1832 in the Classical style, with the altar facing west. The organ loft on the east side no longer exists. It was consecrated as a garrison church in 1935."

Reinkenhagen Village Church

● Reinkenhagen

The village church in Reinkenhagen is located in the municipality of Sundhagen in Western Pomerania. It dates back to the 14th century. Construction of the imposing brick church likely began around 1300. The tower spire with its lantern was not completed until 1914. Inside the church, an altarpiece from 1772 is worth seeing.

Retgendorf Village Church

● Retgendorf

The Retgendorf Village Church is part of the Evangelical Lutheran parish of Zittow-Retgendorf in Retgendorf, near Dobin am See in northwestern Mecklenburg. The Retgendorf village church is a Gothic brick church with a three-part carved winged altar. The Retgendorf village church was first mentioned in a document in 1241. However, the current brick structure was not built until the 15th century. Various repairs were carried out in the 18th and 19th centuries. Further extensive restorations took place in the 1960s. In the 1980s, the facade and windows were renovated. The church bell was cast in 1939.

Sanitz Village Church

● Sanitz

The church in Sanitz is built in the transitional style between the Romanesque and Gothic periods using fieldstones, with the corners and edges formed from hewn stones. Sanitz is first mentioned as a parish village as early as 1256. The reason for this documentary record was the designation of the church in Dänschenburg as a subsidiary church of Sanitz. The Sanitz church was mentioned again in a contract dated June 2, 1291, in which Heinrich von Werle secured the right of patronage for his ward Nikolaus von Rostock from the Bishop of Schwerin; this right had been held by the local lord ever since. Various families were recorded as vassals in the 14th century. Through inheritance, the village came into the possession of the Doberan Monastery, to which it belonged until the Reformation. The altar from 1811 is a work in the Neoclassical style featuring paintings by the Mecklenburg court painter Rudolph Suhrlandt, depicting the Last Supper on the base and the Passion of Christ on the Mount of Olives on the upper section. To the right and left of it are two columns each with Corinthian capitals and wooden carved figures representing faith, love, hope, and patience. The altar was donated by Captain von Koppelow of Reppelin. The pulpit, dating from 1694, is in the Baroque style.

St. George's Village Church in Lüdershagen

● Lüdershagen

The church’s elaborately designed brick structure is said to have been completed in 1288. The church consists of a choir, a nave, and a tower. It was built on a foundation of neatly hewn granite blocks. The three-bay nave, with buttresses and a trefoil arch frieze, makes a striking impression upon entering the nave. Inside the church, remnants of Gothic wall paintings, uncovered in 1959, have been well restored and preserved. The 14th-century baptismal font is the oldest feature of the interior. Other points of interest include the altar from 1564, the pews from 1724, and the horseshoe-shaped galleries built in 1819, which still bear inscriptions of those entitled to sit there. The Buchholz organ was installed in 1849. The church’s first tower was an onion-domed tower, which took on its current form in 1856 and was likely built during the construction of the nave. The current upper level of the tower was reconstructed by local craftsmen following a fire. The windows feature 20 stained-glass panels from the 17th and 18th centuries depicting genre scenes, saints, Bible quotations, and the names of farmers, tenants, and craftsmen who made the church’s renovation possible after the Great Northern War.

Sukow village church

● Sukow

Neo-Gothic building by Theodor Krüger with church bell and altarpiece from the two older predecessor churches. Today's neo-Gothic church in Sukow was designed by the Schwerin architect Theodor Krüger. It was consecrated in 1883 after three years of construction and is already the third church on the same site. A chapel was built in the second half of the 16th century when Sukow was incorporated into the parish of Pinnow, but it did not survive the Thirty Years' War. Only one church bell could be saved, as it had been buried by the inhabitants. It still hangs in the church tower together with two other bells. In 1698, as can be seen on the old weather vane, the go-ahead was given for a second church, which was demolished less than 200 years later. Characteristic of today's church are the altarpiece with Jesus of Gethsemane and a Runge organ, both dating from 1908. A second altarpiece, depicting the Last Supper, Crucifixion and Entombment of Jesus, reappeared during building work and has been placed on the south-east wall of the nave. The brick-look wall design and a wooden roof beam construction also catch the eye. The church bells have only been ringing with the help of a chiming system since 2013 and there is a church clock with dials on three sides of the tower.

Thelkow village church

● Thelkow

Thelkow village church is a fieldstone building from the middle of the 13th century, the transitional period from Romanesque to Gothic architecture. The building was erected from around 1260 to 1280 in fieldstone and partly in brick. The church consists of a square choir, a two-bay nave and the north vestry. Some bricks were also used in the robust pillars on the west side, in the west gable and in the dome of the choir room. The richly structured south portal with multiple stepped walls is worth seeing. The choir gable was renewed in the post-medieval period. Inside the western bay of the nave, there is no longer a vault. However, the beginnings on which the dome was once built are clearly visible. Today, a flat wooden ceiling forms the upper end. The ribs of the choir vault are decorated with star rosettes and the intersection with a beautiful lamb of God keystone.