The best running trails around Warrenzin

The Kummerower See, with approx. 33 km², is the fourth largest lake in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (around 11 km long, 4 km wide on average). It lies only about 30 cm above sea level and is an important resting and feeding ground for waterfowl (over 170 documented bird species).

The Kummerower See, with approx. 33 km², is the fourth largest lake in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (around 11 km long, average 4 km wide). It lies only about 30 cm above sea level and is an important resting and feeding ground for waterfowl (over 170 bird species recorded).

Gravelotte am Kummerower See owes its unusual, non-Pomeranian name to a battle of the German-French War of 1870/71. Carpenter Fritz Ewald from Meesiger took part in the bloody battle of Gravelotte (also known as the Battle of Saint-Privat, August 18, 1870 near Metz). After his return, Ewald bought a site of approx. 28 acres from the owner Franz Schlorff on the Kummerower See (part of the land went to carpenter Fritz Wend). He built a wayside inn/restaurant there in the Swiss country house style with artistic carvings and outbuildings. On August 18, 1873 – the anniversary of the battle – the inauguration ceremony took place.

Naturbelassener Weg durch abwechslungsreiche Landschaft mit kleinen eingeschnittenen Tälern, Hecken, Gebüschgruppen und Bäumen. Viele Sitzgelegenheiten mit Seeblick. Familienfreundlich und zu jeder Jahreszeit reizvoll.

The park is an important resting area for Nordic migratory birds: Every year in autumn and spring, tens of thousands of Greater White-fronted Geese and Bean Geese, as well as Common Cranes, rest here, plus approx. 1,000 Great Crested Grebes and 2,000 Common Pochards. All three native eagle species (Lesser Spotted Eagle, White-tailed Eagle, and Osprey) breed here; beavers and otters are widespread. Other species: White Stork (in many villages), Marsh Harrier, Common Snipe, Bluethroat, etc.

The name „Rote Schule“ comes from the striking red brick building. It was built in 1894/1895 as a town boys' school, and was inaugurated on January 3, 1896. The predecessor was a boys' school that had already been founded in 1736 and stood at Klinkenberg. Due to the city's growth during the foundation period, a new building was decided upon in 1892; the first spade of earth was turned in October 1893. On November 7, 1962, the school was named after the Low German poet Fritz Reuter.

The Hanseviertel is an open-air museum on the Fischerinsel. It was built in 2001 with eleven huts (wood/half-timbered, thatched or shingled roofs) in the style of a small medieval village and was officially inaugurated in 2005. In 2020, the interior design was adapted even more authentically to the High Middle Ages and the Hanseatic period.

Demmin lies in the so-called „Land of Three Rivers“ at the confluence of the Peene, Tollense, and Trebel rivers. Demmin joined the Hanseatic League in 1283 and was a member until around 1607. The favorable location on the rivers made the city a trade hub in the Baltic Sea region. Until the late 19th century, smaller seagoing vessels regularly called at Demmin. The harbor was expanded and the Peene deepened; around 1900, grain trading, a sugar factory, and other industries flourished here.