Manor Houses & Castles

The old salt and herring road runs through the historic estate.

It’s one of the only estates in the region that is fully preserved.

The history of those v. Holtzendorff

In 1997, the estate was acquired by the Denkmalpflege e.V. (monument conservation association).

Klein Luckow is embedded in a picturesque terminal moraine landscape at the outermost tip of the Uckermark.

Today, the crumbling house is in private hands.

The last owner, Erich Sassen, had to give up the property.

The hall is located in the middle of the “Angerdorf” (a village surrounding a village green).

The castle in Galenbeck was first mentioned in 1277.

Where time comes to rest.

Until 1722 the estate was in the hands of the von Gentzkow family.

The manor seems somehow lost and it probably is ...

The manor house reminds of the former splendour and size of the estate.

A permanent exhibition of works of Ulrike Rösner and Simon Schade can be visited in the hall

The older part of the Salow manor house was built in the second quarter of the 18th century.

The manor house, built in 1908 is of a younger date than most neighbouring estates.

An oval yard bordering the 660 metres long village green bends around the manor garden in an S-shape.

The idyllic manor house is located between meadows and forests near the picturesque Lenné Park.

The redesign of the estate park began at the same time as the building.

Cosa was originally a house made of many farm houses which was subordinated to the Brohm Hall.

Today, three families call the plastered single-storey building with a crooked hip roof their home.

The street village of Kublank was first mentioned in 1298.

Today, one can take a little walk around the tower hill with a direct view of the lake.

What two world wars and the cold war could not destroy, slowly fell to decay over the last three decades

Opposite the small church, a two minute walk from the house, lies an idyllic lake suitable for swimming.

The knight’s estate of Kremzow Hall was first established in the 14th century by the descendants of the house of Cremzow.

Stretense was first mentioned in 1243 as “Tristensa”.

Of special note: features a baroque octagonal closed lantern crowning the roof and a two-storey six-axis porch.

The well-tended manor is at the head of a newly planted avenue that had been lost during the GDR era.

Between 1840 and 1945, the estate was owned by the Count of Schwerin-Wolfshagen.

The manor house, built in the middle of the 18th century in solid clinker construction with a half-hipped roof, is now left to decay.

The list of protected monuments in the village is long.

The entire estate spans 4 hectares.

The village lives up to its name to this day – Lepa, the beautiful.

Positive news from the manor house in the quaint, well-kept village.

The manor house was built in 1713 as a single-storey building with a half hipped roof.

The central point of the village is the castle-like manor house.

Today, the classical art house serves as a holiday home.

The manor house once belonged to the Wolgast family and is now threatened with collapse.

You can spend the night and celebrate in the well-preserved castle.

From the former entrance gate once gets the first view of the house.

The property is now privately owned and is being lovingly restored as a home.

The grounds border a small lake in the east, unfortunately there is hardly anything left of the landscape garden.

The fortress was laid out as an irregular square and is completely surrounded by a water-filled moat.

The nameless outlying estate was named after Charlotte von Oertzen in 1826 and belongs to the municipality of Schönbeck.

The estate with the terrain of the former castle is used diversly.

Over the centuries, the hall has seen many changes and extension.

A place to be and let be

The 8 hectare spanning park around the estate was designed by renowned Prussian garden artist Lenné.

Since the settlement beginning in the early 1930's Hildebrandshagen Hall serves as a residential purpose.

Experience a piece of unspoilt nature and rich history not far from the Brohmer Hills.

Live and enjoy like a lord of the castle - if this wish lies dormant unfulfilled, then you shouldn't hesitate any longer.

In 1817 it came into the possession of the Baron Langermann and Erlenkamp.

From 1816, the estate was extended with stately buildings, the Hall was established and joined by a smithy and extensive stables.

With its loss of cultural value and historical significance, Eichhorst appears in the Land Reform Black Book.

The former farm stores, built from quarry stone, are a ray of light compared to the ruins.

After 1840 the park was redesigned by Maximilian von Schwerin-Putzar.

Extensive renovations started in 2002 and were finished in 2014, commissioned by the parish.

The last inhabitants moved out years ago, now the house stands empty and slowly falls apart.