The best running trails around Dragun

The path to Lake Neumühler is ideal for a bike ride, especially for nature and birdwatchers. The lake is located west of Schwerin and is surrounded by wooded, sometimes steep shores. On the northern shore, for example, lies the Friedrichsthal Forest. Particularly fascinating are the alder and willow groves, narrow strips of reeds, and with a bit of luck, you might spot an otter or one of the numerous breeding and migratory bird species.

Unfortunately private, so the view through the fence would have to suffice...

Former neo-Gothic mansion from 1876. Privately owned, "No entry allowed"!

From the 14th to the 17th century, the estate belonged to the eponymous von Lützow family. Under the von Behrs, who took over the estate in 1846 and were joined by the von Bassewitz family through marriage in 1866, the magnificent manor house with towers, battlements, decorative gables and bay windows was built in 1876. A mausoleum of the Behr family was built in the extensive park before 1850. The park extends to the railway line, which explains its post-war use: After 1945, the castle was initially used as refugee accommodation, then until 1991 as a Reichsbahn school. From 1992, the house stood empty for almost ten years until a new owner began renovation in 2003 and now uses the property privately. https://www.mecksikon.de/?p=article&aid=237

is one of the oldest in Bleese. This place name was identical to the large local estate that had been in operation here since the 13th century. In 1921 he became ducal Agreement to Lützow changed. The estate was now owned by the von Lützow family, an important line of nobles in the service of Prussia. Castle and manor park are well preserved, on the other side of Wittenburger Straße.

Surrounded by wide moats, a romantic fairytale castle stands in Lützow, amidst a magnificent landscaped park. The magnificent neo-Gothic manor house, with two towers, battlements, decorative gables, and bay windows, was built by the von Bassewitz-Behr family in 1876. Since 1796, the estate was owned by the von Behr family, and by marriage in 1866 by the von Bassewitz-Behr family. The previous owners were the von Lützow family from the 14th to the 17th century. A wide staircase leads from the manor house into the extensive, well-kept park with its rich biodiversity and to the pond. In the park stands a neo-Gothic mausoleum, built before 1850, with a coat of arms above the entrance featuring a bear, the heraldic animal of the von Behr family. After 1945, the manor house was used as a vocational school for the German Reichsbahn (German State Railway) until 1991, after which it stood empty for several years. In 2005, Deutsche Bahn AG sold the building. The new owner renovated the manor house inside and out, and the park was also restored. Horse breeding is carried out on the former estate, and there is also a riding academy. https://gutshaeuser.de/de/guts_herrenhaeuser/gutshaeuser_l/herrenhaus_schloss_luetzow

This is the oldest and largest red beech avenue in Northern Germany. The approximately 300-meter-long avenue has been under special protection since 1939, designated by the then district administrator. Due to a missing enzyme, the leaves develop red leaves instead of the typical green leaf color. Thanks to this gene mutation, the avenue stands out with a wonderful play of colors, especially in spring.