Nustrow

Nustrow Manor House, its park and the Kleine Gutshaustour each offer something different: neoclassical architectural history, landscaped grounds and a cycling excursion. If you are weighing up a historic manor house, a walk in green surroundings or a cycling tour starting in Nustrow for your trip, the village offers clearly distinct themes to explore.

Manor House and Remnants of the Castle

Nustrow Manor House is a neoclassical mansion. It was built in 1830 by Severin on the ring walls of a former moated castle complex. This reveals two distinct periods: the mansion built in 1830 and the older castle complex whose ring walls it was built upon. A remnant of artificial ditches and ramparts from the former castle also survives and is known as the Wallgraben (rampart moat). This name refers to the surviving remains of the former fortifications.

The manor house contains a ballroom with historic ceiling paintings. It can accommodate up to 90 people. The building style and year of construction describe the mansion; the ceiling paintings are a feature of the ballroom. Nustrow thus highlights both the architectural history of the manor house and the surviving traces of the former castle complex, without confusing these distinct periods.

Park and Garden

The park of Nustrow Manor covers almost ten hectares and is protected as a historic monument. The grounds are right next to the manor house and invite visitors to take a walk. If you would rather include a stroll outdoors in your visit, the park offers a distinct focus alongside the architecture of the mansion.

Every year, the tulip tree puts on a display of blossoms in Nustrow Park. Gut Nustrow also has a fragrant rose garden surrounded by old fruit trees. The tulip tree and the rose garden offer different highlights: one is known for its annual bloom, the other for its combination of roses and old fruit trees. These garden features add specific plant and garden impressions to the listed park.

Café and Tea Pavilion

Gut Nustrow offers two different options for a culinary break. The café in the slate-roofed mansion serves tortes, cakes and a range of coffee specialities. In the restored tea pavilion in the manor house’s orchard, visitors can enjoy cake with tea or coffee. The settings and offerings differ: in the mansion, the menu includes tortes and a range of coffee specialities as well as cakes, while the pavilion pairs cake with tea or coffee. This makes it easy to include food and drink in your trip plans without confusing it with a visit to the park or the manor house’s history.

Walk or Cycle Tour

The Kleine Gutshaustour starts and ends in Nustrow. At the end, it leads to Nustrow Manor with its landscaped park. Nustrow is therefore named as both the starting point and the endpoint of the tour. The park grounds, which are right next to the manor house, also invite visitors to take a walk. If you are planning time outdoors, you can choose between a cycle tour starting and ending in Nustrow and a walk in the park. The tour description connects Nustrow with the manor estate; there is no need to specify the route’s length or duration to distinguish between these two interests.

Other places in the same wider selection include Zarnewanz, Cammin, Grammow, Thelkow, Selpin, Stubbendorf and Gnewitz.

For the wider travel overview: Amt Tessin.