Places of interest

400 entries found

AroniaGut Marquardt

At the certified organic AroniaGut Marquardt, we grow 4 hectares of fruit and berries and gently process them into delicious products that can help you eat healthily. The right harvest time is particularly important to us and you can taste it! In 2019, we took over the land of the current AroniaGut after previous soil analyses, planted 12,800 certified organic chokeberry plants, old apple varieties in orchards and peach trees in the greenhouse. We do not use artificial irrigation, chemical fertilizers or pesticides. The first harvest of aronia berries in 2020 was only suitable for a fruit brandy due to the long drought. This led to the more or less unplanned creation of the aronia brandy, which, as a limited edition with a maximum of 99 bottles every two years, creates a unique taste experience after being stored in acacia barrels. In the years that followed, we expanded our range with tasty aronia direct juice, aronia-apple-gingko juice, our multi-farm juice, chutneys, fruit spreads, dried fruit, farm honey, pickled fruit, rum pot and much more. And of course we also have fresh fruit. Every Friday from 2 to 6 pm we are there for you in our farm store. Experience, taste and enjoy. We've put together Friday visitor packages (up to 10 people) for you on our website: mini: four direct chokeberry juices in a blind tasting, whoever finds ours gets a 0.25 l bottle for free; standard: blind tasting and guided tour of the farm; premium: complete tasting of all products, coffee and cake, guided tour of the farm; Corporate events and cooking courses (4-8 people) on request. And if Trinwillershagen is just too far away, give me a call, write to me on insta (bauergunni) or visit our website. For our village, visitors by car, by bike and on foot, our vending machine will be available at our farm from mid-2026 to "refuel" and take a break.

Arsenal

The Grand Ducal Arsenal on the south-western bank of the Pfaffenteich in Schwerin, built between 1840 and 1844, is an impressive example of Tudor Gothic architecture. Today it serves as the seat of the state's Ministry of the Interior and combines historical architecture with a central location on the waterfront. The impressive Grand Ducal ensemble of the Arsenal stretches along the south-western bank of the Pfaffenteich. The imposing building draws the flâneur's gaze across the water and captures it. Georg Adolf Demmler drew up the plans for the Arsenal. These were implemented between 1840 and 1844 by the architects Herrmann Willebrand and Gottlieb Ruge - as an arsenal. The Grand Duke's decision to move his residence from Ludwigslust to Schwerin was also linked to the relocation of the garrison of the guard regiment. The new building was therefore to become both barracks and armory - a task for Demmler. The building included all the facilities required for military administration, namely the military court, the prison, the recruitment commission, classrooms, training rooms for the crews, a dining facility and stables. The Pfaffenteich, which had previously been located outside, was now included in the planning as an urban development motif, as further buildings soon developed there following the arsenal. As a result, the western bank had to be firmly enclosed. Grand Ducal administrative building projects provided the reason for the fortification of the area and the start of the development of the buildings. To the west, the medieval town around the historic Pfaffenteich had hardly grown at all. After the First World War, the police were housed in the Arsenal. Refugees found shelter here after the end of the Second World War until 1947. The Schwerin district administration used the large administrative complex as the headquarters of the People's Police after the GDR was founded. The style The style of the Arsenal is based on Tudor Gothic, the English late Gothic style, which is typical of the first decades of historicism. The massive towers of the central risalit and the corner pavilions are connected to the elegant canted turrets by the entire battlement crowning the eaves. The building gets its castle-like character from the continuous ashlar jointing of the wall surfaces. Refined in keeping with the times with a light coat of paint, the grand ducal administrative complex had the appearance of a representative stately palace on the waterfront. In the course of the complete renovation, the impression of a representative, stately palace on the water was lost. The Arsenal was initially used as an arsenal and after the First World War as police barracks. During the Third Reich, it was known as the Adolf Hitler Barracks. From 1945 to July 1947, it served as accommodation for refugees. After that, the building was the headquarters of the district authority of the German People's Police. Since 1990, the Arsenal has been the seat of the State Ministry of the Interior.

Art Club Martin Panteleev e.V.

Dear friends of the Barth Chamber Music Days, I am delighted to finally be back in Barth to present you with fantastic artists and wonderful classical music. In recent years I have made music in many countries, seen new places, found new emotions and inspirations. But this great atmosphere that we have created together with the Art Club and with all of you is something very special that I have never experienced anywhere else. I am really happy to welcome you to the Chamber Music Days 2024. It will once again be a feast for the soul, I can promise you that. Sincerely, Martin Panteleev

Medical practice Dr. Ulf Müller

Specialist in general medicine, anesthesiology and emergency medicine Consultation hours of the medical practice (from November): Monday - Friday 09:00 - 12:00 Tuesday 14:00 - 15:00 Thursday 16:00 - 17:00 Consultation hours of the doctor's surgery (from May): Monday - Friday 08:00 - 12:00 Monday, Tuesday 14:00 - 15:00 Thursday 16:00 - 17:00 Registration without appointment until 11.30 am

Asta Nielsen House "Karusel"

The Asta Nielsen House in Vitte - one of a total of four houses built by architect Max Taut. In addition to the island's wedding room, the Asta Nielsen House houses an exhibition on the Danish silent film diva Asta Nielsen and the architect Max Taut. The house was built in Vitte in 1922/23 as a summer house for the Berlin family Richard Müller. In 1929, Richard Müller sold the vacation home to the famous Danish actress Asta Nielsen. She often spent several months of the summer here on the island with her daughter and husband. Within a short time, the house became a meeting place for friends and acquaintances of Asta Nielsen, such as Joachim Ringelnatz and his wife, Heinrich George and Gerhart Hauptmann. When the National Socialists seized power in 1933, Asta Nielsen turned her back on Germany and left the house in 1935 (1936), complete with all its contents. During the war years and after until 1961, around 15 families, mostly war refugees, lived in the house one after the other. Most of Asta Nielsen's furnishings disappeared during this time. Only a few pieces of her furniture remained. From 1962, the municipality rented the building to the Ehmer couple, who were teachers. Renovations and alterations became necessary when the building was converted into a year-round residence. The fireplace was replaced by a tiled stove and gas heating was installed in 1995. In 1975, the Asta Nielsen House was placed under a preservation order. In 1989, the municipality acquired the house from the heirs of Asta Nielsen. After the building was vacated in May 2009 and had been empty for years, it was extensively renovated inside and out in 2014/15. Since then, it has housed the wedding room and an exhibition on Max Taut and Asta Nielsen. Admission: € 2.50 per person Guided tour: € 7.00 per person (admission + guided tour) Limited number of persons: 8 OPENING HOURS closed from 30.10.2020

Dalwitz Astronomical Observatory

One of 6 themed observation stations on the "De Sternkieker" astronomy trail in the Mecklenburger ParkLand Star Park. The lush green spaces and numerous manor houses in Mecklenburger ParkLand between the Baltic Sea coast and the lake district fascinate walkers, cyclists and stargazers. Here, the firmament shines with unusual clarity in the particularly dark night sky. Six themed observation stations in publicly accessible estate parks form the "De Sternkieker" astronomy trail, which invites you to hike along the Milky Way. "De Sternkieker", a little man laser-cut in steel with a telescope pointing towards the sky, points the way to the observation station at the access road and takes guests by the hand when it comes to shedding light on the darkness of many a celestial story. On a lounger for 2 people, guests can observe the night sky at each station with binoculars or a telescope. During the day, the stations invite you to observe nature in the historic parklands under old giant trees that overshadow the babbling watercourses, which lead across flowering park meadows, past some ponds with reflections of the manor houses and on to reforested orchards that offer their fruit for visitors to taste in summer and autumn. A replica of the famous Nebra Sky Disk is installed in Dalwitz Manor Park. The Nebra Sky Disk is a masterpiece of early astronomers, approx. 4000 years old and was found in 1999 on the Mittelberg, near the town of Nebra in Saxony-Anhalt. It is therefore not from Dalwitz. Astronomical and religious symbols form the oldest known depiction of the sky of this kind. The makers of this disk may have been part of the culture of Central Germany itself, which came to an end around 3250 years ago in the Battle of the Nations in the Tollensetal valley. We call this the Aunjetitz culture. Many ancient cultures realized early on that a calendar based on the position of the sun and the phases of the moon could not work. Today, we compensate for the resulting inaccuracies with leap years. The people of the Mittelberg (in present-day Saxony-Anhalt) were apparently already aware of this and were able to determine the leap months with the help of the Sky Disc. The disk could therefore be interpreted as a Bronze Age calendar. Over generations, the Sky Disc was repeatedly modified and given additional functions. In its original state, it only showed astronomical objects (the moon and Pleiades). It encoded a switching rule with the help of which the lunar and solar years could be synchronized. This was followed by the horizon arcs, which showed the positions of the sunrise and sunset points during the solstices. Their angular lengths are 82°, which is calibrated for use on the latitude of central Germany. The barque at the lower edge of the disc has no known function and could merely indicate the eastern direction and symbolize the course of the celestial bodies. It can be assumed that the knowledge on the Nebra Sky Disk comes from all over Europe and the Orient, as many details can be found in sources elsewhere. The moon that can be seen on the Sky Disc corresponds to a moon that can be seen in the sky 4.5 days after the new moon. An ancient cuneiform text from Babylonia (from the 7th to 3rd century BC) describes just such a moon: In the first month of the year; in the spring month of Nissan, one should pay attention to the crescent moon and the Pleiades, it reads. Why? Because this could provide information about the necessity of a leap year. This rule had probably already been encoded on the sky disk 1000 years earlier. In a society without writing, it was a template with which the real moon in the sky could be compared year after year to check whether it was already time for a leap year. Since the discovery of the Nebra Sky Disk, our ancestors can now be seen in a different light. They are credited with astronomical knowledge. The Aunjetitz culture does not appear to have developed its own writing. At least no evidence of this has been found to date. This separates this culture from the advanced civilizations of the time. The Nebra Sky Disk testifies that well-founded astronomical knowledge was already known throughout Europe and the Near East in the Bronze Age. It is no longer necessary to regard the Orient as the sole cradle of our astronomy. At the time when the Nebra Sky Disk was buried, Central Europe was in a state of upheaval. A culture was disappearing for no demonstrable reason. It can be assumed that the Sky Disk was buried as a kind of time capsule in order to preserve the astronomical knowledge of an entire culture for future generations. In Dalwitz, the erection of an interpreted version of this disk is a reminder of the continuing interest in astronomical events in our region. A walk in the sky in small steps "over the giant star disk" A walk in the sky is possible without much effort. All you have to do is put your head back and let your eyes wander over the firmament. In Dalwitz, the astronomical observation station offers comfortable wooden loungers for observing the sky for people who get dizzy easily. "All beginnings are difficult", says a popular saying. It can be the same with a sky walk. The star chart shows the summer starry sky with its many constellations close to the poles - the circumpolar constellations. You can also see the summer constellations, which form a fictitious triangle of their main stars. If you want to find your way around, you first have to find the Great Bear. As often only the rear part, the so-called Big Dipper, is clearly visible, it is often confused by laymen with a combination of Pegasus and Andromeda. In this case, it helps to check whether the three stars of the Big Dipper are bent downwards (towards the horizon). If they are, it is the Great Bear. Now the sky walk can begin. The drawbar stars of the Big Dipper are a good test for the eye. The middle Drawbar star is actually a double star. These are the stars Alkor and Mizar. If we now follow the curvature of the Drake, we come to the main star, Arcturus, of the constellation Bear's Keeper. We then extend our arc further to find the constellation of Virgo. Here we will notice Spica, the brightest star in Virgo. Similarly, we work out the position of the Pole Star, the cardinal points and find the constellation of Cassiopeia. There are other great routes depending on the time of year.

Lühburg Astronomical Observatory

One of 6 themed observation stations on the "De Sternkieker" astronomy trail in the Mecklenburger ParkLand Star Park. In the glow of the moonlight There is an astronomical observation station on the Lühburg Castle estate that is all about the moon. Where nature lovers hear croaking frogs in spring and the breeding cries of deer in late summer, there are now many more moons. You can visit them particularly well during the day and get an idea of what our moon has to offer. At night, however, Lühburg has pure starry skies. The landscape is then bathed in moonlight and transformed into a fantastic new world. It's almost as if the 400-year-old lime tree behind the castle is dancing in the moonlight. Not only stargazers and nature lovers will find a range of interesting information at the astronomical observation station at Lühburg Castle. With the help of the anyone can quickly and easily find the North Star. The ergonomically designed wooden lounger is enthroned on a small hill with a good view of the surrounding landscape and the firmament. Of course, there is also an armrest for relaxed holding of spotting scopes and binoculars at the edge of the field. But the best thing is that after visiting the station, the castle invites you to pay a visit and there are lots of great architectural details to discover. Interesting facts about the moon The moon is one of the celestial bodies with which humans probably have the closest relationship - both because it is our only natural satellite and because of its influence on phenomena such as the tides. All civilizations gave it names such as Diana, Selene or Cynthia. The Romans called it Luna. Like the sun and planets, the moon was often worshipped as a deity. The moon orbits our planet Earth in 27.3 days. However, the cycle of the moon's phases is 29.5 days (one lunar month) when viewed from Earth. On average, the moon is 384,000 km away from us and, given the speed of light (around 300,000 km/sec), its brightness reaches us in just over a second. The Earth's gravitational pull has forced the moon to always show us its same face. With binoculars, we can observe how the terminator line of the moon (light-shadow boundary) shifts every day. This allows us to recognize many details of the moon's surface that cannot be seen in such high contrast when the moon is full. Did you know that ... an astronaut who weighs 78 kg on Earth only weighs 13 kg on the surface of the moon? the average temperatures on the surface of the moon vary between 120 and -153°C!!! you can see the moon in its ashen gray light at new moon? If the moon is particularly close to the earth on its orbit, we even call it a supermoon and it sometimes appears slightly reddish to us due to the diffraction of sunlight by the earth's atmosphere. Its orbit in the sky lies on the ecliptic and it can therefore be found along the same orbit as the sun and the other 7 planets. It appears to move in front of the fixed stars and is the only celestial body that we can see during the day next to the sun. However, it only reflects sunlight as it is not a star. From Earth, we can only see the front of the moon, as the moon rotates in a fixed orbit around the Earth. It is only since the space age that people have known the far side of the moon. As the moon has no atmosphere, most meteorite impacts can be seen as craters on the moon's surface. With a diameter of 3476 km, it is the fifth largest known moon in the solar system. This makes it quite large in relation to the Earth and causes the tides on Earth and determines many rhythms in nature. The six moons of Lühburg The Earth's moon cannot be overlooked by us humans. It is the second brightest celestial body in the sky and influences nature and is responsible for many geophysical phenomena on Earth. It is therefore not surprising that the moon has left its mark in the mythology of many cultures and in the imagination of countless people. Seeing the moon in a different way than an ordinary astronomical lecture was one of the motivations behind the development of the astronomical observation station at Lühburg Castle. The artistic realization was made by Cassandra Danielides.

Studio & Gallery Hans Götze

Studio & painting courses The painter and graphic artist Hans Götze offers you the opportunity to become creative yourself under guidance in addition to the presentation of his works in the small studio gallery. Painting and drawing lessons by prior arrangement individually or in small groups. Working materials can be provided by arrangement. Tel. 0170 326 81 30

Studio Anja Weyer

Painting and graphics: The Weyer Studio Gallery is located in the heart of the UNESCO World Heritage Old Town of the Hanseatic city of Wismar. In a listed former vicarage in the immediate vicinity of St. George's Church and with a view of the Fürstenhof, Anja Weyer, a freelance painter and graphic artist, has been showing her paintings and graphics in changing exhibitions in her studio and the adjoining small gallery for more than 15 years.

Atelier Bothmer - DRUCK.GRAFIK.WERKSTATT

Art mix of classic & modern lino prints, subtle etchings, fantastic paintings and fine ceramics in Nordic design. In Ivette Lesser's DRUCK.GRAFIK.WERKSTATT studio at Bothmer Castle, you can marvel at fantastic works by other colleagues in addition to her own linoleum prints, which depict charming landscape elements of the Klützer Winkel: Christian Potrafky - his etchings mainly show subtle caricatures and scenes of everyday life. Peter K. Endres - paints and draws emotions in his very own mixed technique of acrylic, oil, ink and graphite. oil, ink and graphite. In his works he shows how fantastic and vulnerable life is and can be in all its variety of colors, species and forms. Pia Schröder - chic, simple handmade ceramics in Nordic design Opening hours May-Sept: Tue-Sat 1-5 p.m.

Atelier Café Sembzin

In the picturesque ambience of the Atelier Café in Sembzin, you can enjoy coffee and tea specialties as well as tasty cakes and tarts surrounded by art and design. The Atelier Café in Sembzin is already a popular destination for many. Located on the edge of the cycle route around the Müritz, between the harbor towns of Röbel and Waren, you will find a stylishly converted stable building with a beautifully landscaped garden. Both in the café and in the garden you can sit down comfortably and let your gaze wander. Art objects, sculptures and handmade accessories are harmoniously integrated into the landscape from every angle. Changing exhibitions and various events reward a return visit to Atelier Café Sembzin.

Studio Carola Pieper

In our workshop, you can browse through and purchase my paintings directly and obtain information about current exhibitions and courses on offer. The courses include classical and experimental components to give you the opportunity to start and develop your own individual artistic work. Paintings and courses on the subject of landscape and people in various techniques Tel. 038220 80619 Mainly on the move in the landscape, you can view the graphic or painterly results of my work in the workshop. The courses consist of three sessions of 3 hours each and include the classical way into and through your own picture. A fourth option includes experimental approaches. Based on perception training - through the eyes in, from the fingertips out - and systematic study of nature, the first 3-hour unit is dedicated to the basics of drawing and graphics: Composition, image structure, perspective, graphic means. This can be followed by two sensory units on the basics of color mixing and its application; the further development of the composition study into a color study. The counterpart "Experimental" expands - if desired - the craft and technical approach with a playful element. In addition to the aforementioned "packages", training units with increasing levels of difficulty can be arranged. From summer 2016, classic printing techniques can be carried out in the printing workshop of the Prerow artist Theodor Schultze-Jasmer (1888-1975), which has moved to the Ahrenshooper Mühle.

Studio Floriane Kalz

Thoughts on paper Opening hours Pentecost: Sat+Sun 11am-5pm, Mon 10am-12pm

Studio Gudrun Seidel

On display are acrylic paintings, watercolors, pastels, ceramics and deformed bottles. Even as a child I loved to paint and do handicrafts. My studies, job and children left little time for creative pursuits, but I have belonged to various ceramics groups since 1980. When I retired, I devoted myself passionately to painting. I attended courses at the adult education center, took part in painting trips and read specialist literature. Opening hours Whitsun: Sat+Sun 11-18 h

Studio Klaus Lindemann

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.

Atelier Maib

Landscapes and encounters from the Bible. I've been back in Mecklenburg since 2021. Now I can also show my pictures here. Opening hours Whitsun: Sat-Mon 10-18 o'clock

Atelier Monmic

Monique Reinhardt and Micha Winter have been presenting their collages and photographic works in the studio in Wismar since 2024. Opening hours Jan.-Dec.: Wed 10-19 h

Atelier Mühlenhof

Discover a selection of works of art: Paintings in various styles, handmade elf stones, candles, lucky charms and amulets to marvel at and discover. Our exhibition shows an inspiring variety of works of art and handmade objects. Look forward to creative, expressive paintings in different styles that will enliven any wall and awaken your imagination. The exhibition is complemented by special handmade pieces such as elf stones, lucky charms and amulets - each object unique and richly detailed. The selected works invite you to look and discover and offer artistic inspiration for anyone who enjoys special design and creative expression.

Studio Nora Gauger

The visual artist and singer-songwriter Nora Gauger has a studio in the flower town of Ticino. Here she creates songs, paintings and art objects. In collaboration with Florian Hellweg, HEART guitars & more, unique guitars are created with artistic paintings. In addition to producing commissioned works, such as murals, Nora Gauger gives concerts at private and public events. Her song "Wunder" is the official anthem of the city of Stavenhagen 2025.

Studio Simone Boll

Experience action painting and wire weaving live! We invite you to paint with the artist Simone Boll and to create your own pieces of jewelry from wire and resin with Annett Grabow. Under the expert guidance of the artists, this will be a creative day for you. You can look over our shoulders and become active yourself. Pictures and pieces of jewelry will be on display. We look forward to seeing you! Opening hours Whitsun: Sat 10-18 h

Atelier Swienty

Music, painting and teaching

Studio Ulrike Northing

Ulrike Northing, the island painter from Hiddensee. Impressions of nature and light. Florals, seascapes and more. The current opening hours can be found on the display board in front of the town hall. You are also welcome to register in advance by telephone on 0177/ 6660889. Further information can be found at www.ulrike-northing.de.

Atelier Zelder

On display are photographs, encaustic paintings and ceramics - all lovingly created by hand.

Studio at Gothensee

The studio is located in the seaside resort of Bansin on the picturesque Gothensee. In the sales studio, guests can view and purchase a variety of mainly maritime colorful paintings. Intuitive painting courses and painting trips are also offered in groups and as individual coaching sessions. In the studio on the picturesque Gothensee in the seaside resort of Bansin, you can view and purchase (by prior arrangement by telephone and of course at the KunstOffen appointment over the Whitsun holidays) an extensive range of painted pictures in a wide variety of formats and motifs (surreal, atmospheric, maritime, nature-related, figurative....) by the artist Heike Dittrich. Advice on framing the pictures is also available. If you have a very personal wish for a painted picture, for example your favorite place on Usedom, your favorite beach or one of the beautiful piers, etc., you can also make an individual appointment. If you would like to be creative and relaxed yourself, you can take part in one of the intuitive painting courses or painting trips. In the warmer months of the year, the Intuitive Healing Painting offers take place in nature, usually directly on the beach (e.g. on the cliffs of Bansin, on the Hohe Ufer in Ahrenshoop, on Rügen near the Königsstuhl ... ). In-depth individual painting coaching can also be booked here. This is ideal if you are in a process of change and transformation, towards your true calling and thus towards your true being.