1,987 locations, 17 categories.
Map ↗Grass ceramics Handmade ceramics
● Blücher
The small pottery offers traditional potter's wheel pottery as well as hand-shaped vessels using grass and other plant impressions and handmade soaps. In my workshop in the middle of the Elbe River Landscape Biosphere Reserve MV you will find a wide selection of handmade ceramics. I am a partner of the UNESCO Elbe River Landscape Biosphere Reserve and am actively committed to sustainable regional development in the biosphere region! Tableware traditionally thrown on the potter's wheel complements hand-formed vessels, figurines and room decorations. I often use grasses and other plants in the design of my work. Each piece is unique. I am also happy to make tableware, door signs and much more to your individual order, according to your individual wishes. It's worth having a look at my shop. I look forward to your visit!
Grüner Gänsehof Ladenthin
● Grambow
Not far from Szczecin, surrounded by vast rolling fields and meadows, lies the Grüne Gänsehof Ladenthin. There, we—Astrid Grün and Emanuel Reim—raise geese and cattle in a way that respects their natural needs. A wide variety of our own products are sold in the farm store and can be picked up on set dates. Steakhouse-Quality Beef During the spring and late summer months, you can pre-order fresh beef from locally sourced slaughter. Three herds of the hardy regional breed “Uckermärker” are raised according to high standards of animal welfare: calves are raised with their mothers until they are 6 months old, housed on straw with plenty of natural light, and provided with spacious resting areas and outdoor access. Pickup dates for pre-orders are always on Thursdays from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. and are regularly posted on our website. You’re welcome to arrange an alternative pickup time with us. We’ll store your meat in our store’s freezer until then. The Best for the Holidays During the Advent and Christmas season, you can pre-order a delicious, humanely raised Christmas goose (ready to cook) with a slaughter weight of approximately 4–5 kg, including giblets. Individual cuts of goose, such as legs, breast, liver, confit goose stomach in a jar, or goose offal, are also part of our selection. The goose meat is processed into a variety of delicious, unique products: goose salami as a raw sausage with fennel or as a cooked salami with green pepper, rillettes, or goose liver sausage with prunes. Even the goose fat is used to make a wonderfully skin-friendly soap. You can find more information about our farm and the animals, the sale of our products, and our selected retail locations on our website.
Gude Fashion & Lifestyle
● Stralsund
Gude Mode & Lifestyle stands for the motto "dressed by Gude, envied by all". Gude Mode & Lifestyle in Stralsund was founded in 1998 by Kai Gude. Over the years, the company has expanded to include another store in the city center. Our customers can enjoy exclusive women's and men's fashion. You will find brands such as Frieda & Freddies, Monari, Nü and Mos Mosh for women, as well as Camel, Mode Monte Carlo and PME Legend for men. The men's collection is currently only available at Strelapark. Gude Mode & Lifestyle stands for the motto "dressed by Gude, envied by all". We look forward to your visit and will be happy to advise you. Gude Fashion & Lifestyle Stralsund
Gut Gallin - Organic butchery
● Gallin
The Gallin Estate is a versatile farm in the west of Mecklenburg. We farm 1000 hectares of contiguous arable land and grassland in the scenic UNESCO Schaalsee Biosphere Reserve. The estate includes an organic butcher's store with a farm store and farmhouse parlor. We have been certified organic for over 20 years. The Gallin Estate is one of the largest organic farms in Germany. We farm a total area of over 100 hectares south of the Schaalsee in southwest Mecklenburg. We have been committed to organic farming since 1991. We are a member of the Bioland association and BUND. We are also a sponsor of the "Schaalsee Biosphere Reserve" regional brand. Bioland is environmental protection and animal welfare in one. Our customers receive healthy food that they can enjoy with a clear conscience. Our farm store is easy to reach - you will find a large parking lot right outside the door. In addition to our extensive range of meat and sausages, you can also buy seasonal vegetables, salads and tomatoes from our organic farm. Organic cheese is produced around the Schaalsee - sheep's cheese from the Klein Salitz dairy, cow's cheese from the Kranichhof farm and the Gläserne Meierei dairy and goat's cheese from Ute Rohrbeck. Fresh organic poultry from Mecklenburg and organic bread from the Demeter farm bakery Wittmaack arrive every Wednesday. The organic eggs are laid by around 300 hens at organic farmer Hajo Schäfer in Krumbeck. We also offer a large selection of organic wines from Stefan Kuntz. Our farm store is open from Monday to Friday from 08:00 to 18:00.
Gut Marihn - Farm store, café & play barn
● Marihn
Do you want to know where your food comes from? Do you love regional food? Animal welfare means just as much to you as it does to us? Then you've come to the right place! We score points with our own rearing and species-appropriate husbandry. Make your visit a real experience and convince yourself of the great quality of our products. Whether it's barbecue meat and bratwurst in summer or a Christmas roast in winter, we're sure to have something for everyone. Don't just shop, experience the animals and the farm feeling up close. The farm store offers premium meat from our own production, the largest selection of salami, regional products, seasonal fruit and vegetables from the region, and much more. The delicious cakes, tarts and waffles await you in the farm café - all home-baked and fresh! If you're feeling a little peckish, you'll find hearty daily specials, pizza or delicious tarte flambée on offer. Oh yes - you can always let off steam here! Our play barn in the converted horse stable is just waiting for a new straw fight and is open for you whatever the weather!
Gut Nisdorf - Café at Gut Glück
● Altenpleen
The family-friendly organic hotel Gut Nisdorf opens its garden café from May through October for cyclists, hikers, and all guests—serving homemade cake, coffee, tea, cold drinks, ice cream, and snacks—all 100% organic. The former 700-year-old manor has been a family-friendly organic hotel for over twenty years, nestled in incredibly beautiful natural surroundings—right on the Baltic Sea Cycle Route and just 200 meters from the Baltic Sea bay. The estate is a vibrant gathering place: whether for family vacations, festive occasions, inspiring seminars, or a spontaneous visit to the garden café—the communally managed facility invites you to linger. Children can enjoy a spacious grounds with a playground, swimming pond, and go-karts, while adults particularly appreciate the peace and tranquility of the location.
Good jacket Warnemünde
● Warnemünde
Perfectly equipped for wind and weather! Specialist store for jackets, coats and accessories with a wide range of products and expert advice directly on the Mittelmole in Warnemünde. Whether it's a walk along the promenade, a trip to the Baltic Sea with the family or a bike tour along the Baltic Sea cycle path. If you are out in nature in wind and weather, the right equipment is essential! You can find the right jacket, whether softshell or fleece, here. We offer a wide range of windproof jackets, double jackets and rain jackets, as well as useful accessories such as scarves, hats, gloves and rucksacks. Stylish designs through to classic brands such as "Wellensteyn", "Helly Hansen" or "Fjäll Räven", with expert advice for a unique shopping experience.
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.
Beseritz Manor House
● Beseritz
The central projection with the coat of arms on the high gable is particularly striking. To the right, you can see the tower with its pointed, tile-covered spire. Johann August Schlettwein (a well-known jurist and economist) inherited the estate through his wife in 1784. In 1808, the Schlettwein family’s daughter, along with her husband Robertus, owned the estate. The estate remained in the family. Beginning in 1880, following a fire, Christian Graf von Bernstorff had the manor house rebuilt according to plans by Georg Daniel. After 1945, the manor house served as a residence. Today, it is used as a restaurant and for other cultural purposes.
Boek Manor House
● Boek
+++ currently closed due to renovations +++ The Boek manor house was built in the first half of the 19th century as a two-storey plaster building with 13 axes and a central risalit. Numerous changes of ownership characterize the history of the estate. The National Park Ticket buses stop in Boek directly in front of the manor house. Before it was taken over by the German air force in 1935, it was owned by the Le Fort family. After the end of the Second World War, the Boek manor house was used for various purposes for decades. Today, the house houses a restaurant in the left wing and a national park information center, a village museum, a tin figure museum and a tin figure workshop in the other half of the building. In the exhibition "The Fishermen of Boek", all objects and contents are set to music and are tactile and accessible for wheelchair users.
Danneborth Manor House
● Carinerland
The Danneborth manor house was built in the 19th century. The manor house was built at the beginning of the 19th century. It has an Empire style with a Baroque core. In 1914, the 390-hectare estate belonged to the Bukow knightly office and was owned by Theodor Ernst Schellhass. The manor house includes a stable and a cattle shed.
Dummerstorf Manor House
● Dummerstorf
The Dummerstorf manor house is one of the oldest manor houses in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and is a listed building. The Dummerstorf manor house was built between 1714 and 1717 in the Baroque style. From 1910 it was modernized by the American Enrique Gildemeister. The granary, farm workers' houses, farm barn, horse stable, cowshed and barn (both demolished in 1981 for apartment blocks) were built or renovated. In 1933, the Nazis took over the estate and the Institute for Animal Breeding Research moved in. Since 2007, the complex has been in the hands of the current owners, who are renovating the house in close cooperation with the heritage office according to building biology principles. Cultural events take place in the manor house.
Ehmkendorf Manor House
● Stubbendorf
The Ehmkendorf Manor House is the last house in the village, situated on the edge of the Recknitz Valley. It is a wonderful retreat for families, groups, and seminars in the heart of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. The newly renovated house is currently privately owned and does not offer overnight accommodations at this time. The manor house and its natural park invite you to linger. The Recknitz Valley, a beautiful glacial valley with great biodiversity, beckons for excursions—on foot, on horseback, and on the water. Full board is available, but the fully equipped kitchen also makes cooking as a group a pleasure. We’re happy to stock the fridge with regional and homegrown products in advance. We’re also happy to prepare something for the evening of your arrival—from a classic snack platter with game salami from our own hunt to a barbecue buffet, almost anything is possible—just as you wish! All eight rooms are lovingly furnished in a minimalist style and each has a small bathroom. In addition, the group has access to the fireplace room (as a living room, conference room, or classroom), the café (as a dining room or meeting place), and the former commercial kitchen. A highlight are the regular cooking evenings with René Pieper, head chef at Pieper Catering in Dettmannsdorf. Only regional and homegrown products are used here. Depending on the weather, cooking takes place on the antique cast-iron August Speiser stove—of which there are only two others in all of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania—or on the outdoor cooking area in the park. Every other Wednesday and upon request!
Eickelberg Manor House
● Eickelberg
Classicist manor house from 1840 in the Warnow valley. Belonged to the von Lützow family, Mecklenburg nobility. Still under renovation. Beautifully situated between Bützow and Sternberg in the Sternberger Seenland Nature Park. The landscape is characterized by large lakes, river valleys, hills, meadows and forests. The Eickelberg manor house has been rebuilt several times over the centuries. The oldest part of the building is characterized by its half-timbered construction. It has been empty since the 1990s. It was used as a film set for a fire. The manor house with its park and former farm buildings is now being lovingly restored and saved. It is already open on certain dates and for events. Visits on request.
Garvensdorf Manor House
● Garvensdorf
We at the Gutshaus Garvensdorf Association bring people together through our work. Our film screenings attract not only local residents—vacationers also come here to enjoy unique films that are off the beaten path. In 2022, our association was even awarded the M-V Cinema Culture Prize for its wonderful annual program. About the history of the house: Since its construction around 1830 in the original Neoclassical style, the Garvensdorf manor house has had an eventful history. Owners changed frequently, and with them the appearance of the house, depending on the tastes of the time and financial resources—whether neo-Gothic turrets, GDR-style concrete plaster, or solar panels. After the expropriation of the last lord of the manor, von Platen, in 1945, the house housed refugees and later a kindergarten, the country doctor, and the municipal administration; a cinema and cultural hall were established. After 1989, the manor house unfortunately stood empty. Since 1995, we have been operating the manor house as the Gutshaus Garvensdorf Association. In our small but charming cinema, we screen films that aren’t necessarily shown in the big multiplexes—films with deeper messages, thought-provoking films, and wonderful documentaries. We also host several art festivals and other events here. So stay tuned! Please note that the manor house is only open for events. Please feel free to contact us if you’d like a guided tour outside of scheduled times. We’re sure we can make that work. Thank you very much.
Groß Gievitz Manor House
● Groß Gievitz
The restored manor house (main building) in Groß Gievitz was built around 1730 in the Baroque style. The manor house of the Counts of Voss has an interesting history. “Die Voss,” the incorruptible chief lady-in-waiting to Queen Luise, lived here. The house, with its beautiful estate park, dates from the first half of the 18th century. The stables, built as early as the 17th century, have also been preserved. Also particularly worth seeing is the massive 13th-century Gievitz Church with its murals from the time of its construction. The von Voss family’s burial vault was built according to plans by Schinkel. The Groß Gievitz estate had been owned by the von Voß family since 1652. The future Queen Luise, a princess of the House of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, was a frequent guest of the von Voß family at Groß Gievitz. In 1945, the von Voß family was expropriated. The manor house and the adjoining building were initially used to house refugee families. Later, the manor house served as a school. Today, the manor house is once again privately owned.
Groß Kelle Manor House
● Groß Kelle
A classic estate complex, now once again in operation as a farm owned by the von Heydebreck family. The manor house was built in 1995—likely the first new structure erected after the war—on the same floor plan as its predecessor. Still preserved are the historic granary and the grain mill. A beautiful little English-style landscape park lies between the house and Keller Lake.
Groß Miltzow Manor House
● Groß Miltzow
Around 1760, a single-story building with a central risalit was constructed for the von Dewitz family; it was later connected to the main house. Starting in 1785, the building was converted into a two-story Baroque manor house for the von Drewitz family. The three-axis, three-story central risalit is adorned with the combined coat of arms of the von Drewitz and von Maltzahn families. In the mid-19th century, the building underwent another renovation in the Neo-Renaissance style. To the left of the house stands the small “Luisenhaus,” where Queen Luise is said to have stayed. Of the former farm buildings, the 18th-century riding hall still stands.
Kammerhof Manor House
● Bad Doberan
The Kammerhof manor house was built in 1783 and is now used as a residence. The manor house is part of the historic Alten Kammerhof complex in Bad Doberan. It is located directly adjacent to the gardens of the Bad Doberan Minster. It was built in 1783 and is considered a valuable building in the city. It underwent a complete renovation in 1999–2000, resulting in 13 apartments of various sizes.
Kuntzow Manor House
● Kuntzow
The Kuntzow manor house was built around 1900. The manor house was built in the late 18th/early 19th century. After its owners were expropriated in 1945, it continued to be used as a residence. Today, the manor house stands empty and is visibly falling into disrepair.
Luplow Manor House
● Rosenow
Built around 1760, this single-story, 9-bay manor house with a two-story central risalit features a fully developed mansard roof. The exquisite Rococo stucco ceilings feature the heraldic animals—a fox for the owner, F.J. Christian von Voss, and a bear for his wife, Eva Juliane von Behr. Of particular note is a double-flight staircase in the hall. Luplow remained in the possession of the von Voss family for 600 years. Beautiful fieldstone church. The manor house is now privately owned and has been renovated in recent years.
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.
Martenshagen Manor House
● Martenshagen
On the southern edge of the village of Martenshagen, nestled between two wooded areas along State Route 105, stands the manor house—a quiet testament to 19th-century rural architecture. The Martenshagen Manor is situated in the heart of the unspoiled landscape of Western Pomerania, south of the village of Martenshagen, which stretches between two small wooded areas along Federal Highway 105. The striking brick building was constructed in the early 19th century and is a typical Mecklenburg manor house, characterized by a clear architectural style and understated elegance. Today, the house is privately owned and used as a residence. Participating in the MittsommerRemise offers a special glimpse into the history and atmosphere of this place: On this weekend, the Martenshagen Manor House also opens its doors to visitors.
Niekrenz Manor House
● Niekrenz
The Niekrenz manor house was once owned by Karl von Levetzow. The manor house is a two-story plaster-faced building. The entrance area on the courtyard side features a balcony supported by columns. The estate was owned by Karl von Levetzow in the early 19th century. In 1878, Heinrich August Stever acquired the estate, and it was still owned by the Stever family in 1924. During the GDR era, it was used for municipal purposes. It has been privately owned since 1999 and has been renovated.