List of settlements in the Lüchow-Dannenberg district

The list of settlements in the Lüchow-Dannenberg district describes the cities, towns and villages in the district, broken down according to the type of village and the origin of their names.

Cities and spots

The cities and towns in the Lüchow-Dannenberg district are:

Cities

Dannenberg (Elbe) ( Slavic . Wajdars , 15th-18th century)
Hitzacker (Elbe) ( Slavic . Ljauci , 15th – 18th century) (colloquially Hiddos Acker - soil of the knight Hiddo), stock of town and commercial buildings from 1670
Lüchow (Wendland) ( Slavic . Ljauchüw , 15th-18th century)
Schnackenburg
Wustrow (Wendland) ( Slavic Wôstrüw , 15th-18th century) (Slavic: island or islet)

stains

Bergen on the stupid
Clenze ( Slavic . " Kloncka ", 15th - 18th century)
Gartow

Villages

Rundling villages

Hall houses in the Rundling Güstritz northwest of Wustrow

Bausen : Until well into the 17th century, four full courtyards, later division into eight half courtyards. 19th century oaks.

Beesem : Traditional structure with Low German hall houses as four-column houses from the 19th century, two large half-timbered barns.

Belitz : (Polish belyj = white.) Traditional Two - and four-column houses of the 19th century

Beutow : (Slav. Seat of the Byt) Large round , four-column houses from the 19th century, inscriptions on two half-timbered gables remind of earlier arson.

Bishop : Modernized round structure, the village square, boulder walls, drinking troughs, courtyard trees have been preserved.

Bockleben : Settlement picture of a dissolving Rundling. Magnificent two-story brick house from 1894.

Breese im Bruche : (Slav. Breza = birch) Gutsdorf, here lived from 1517 to 1928 the princes Grote, an extensive family. Schnega and Braudel also belong to the family's estates in Wendland. The only round building with a two-columnhouse (1708), three- column house (1750) and four-column house (1823) side by side.

Bückau : (Polish buky = beech) Rundling on a terp, three-frame house from 1718.

Bussau : (Slavic owned village des Budes) four-column houses from the 19th century in harmonious uniformity close to each other. This sample round is to be converted into a museum village.

Dalitz : (Slav. Döl = valley) A semicircle made up of three courtyards that has been traceable since the 14th century. Dwarf form of a round with only a hint of space. Two four-column houses from 1794 and 1832.

Dambeck : (Polish damb = oak) dead end village. Very nice three-column house from 1706 with extensive carpentry. Four two-tier houses from 1734, 1801, 1851 and 1909.

Diahren : (Slav. Tgorda = firm, hard) Rundling with an almost unchanged appearance of the 19th century, in the northern part of the cul-de-sac-like village, the main buildings were slightly removed from the 18th century onwards. Four four-column houses from 1808. Remains of erratic boulders, they only occur in Drawehn from the west as far as this area.

Dolgow : (Slav. Dolgyi = long) Small round building with four-column houses from the 19th century

Dünsch : Magnificent three-column house from 1734 with richly decorated gable, several four-column houses from 1876.

Ganse : Pear-shaped trained Rundling.

Gistenbeck : (formerly: Strulleborn, which means something like fast flowing brook. It was also called Gisteneick for a while). Großer Rundling, resembles an anger village.

Göttien : (Slavic seat of the Chota) Well-preserved round building with an intact settlement image and traditional building fabric of the 18th / 19th centuries. Century. The youngest Wendland two-stand house from 1806 and two-stand from 1614. Large village square with oaks.

Gollau : Kleiner Rundling, four-column houses from the 19th century

Granstedt : two-column house from the 18th century with a richly designed commercial gable.

Groß Sachau : (Slavic seat of the Cach) Large round ring from the late 20th century, hollow leaf wreath preserved in good training.

Großwitzeetze : Large, regular round, four-column houses from the 19th century, old trees.

Gühlitz : (Slav. Gola = heather) Small, characteristic round building with hardly changed appearance of the 18th century. Very nice four-column house from 1774. Three-column house from 1732, partly still with loam mesh infill.

Gümse : Rest yard of a former Vorwerk with the oldest structures of the district. Very well-kept three-column house from 1794.

Güstritz : (Slav. Gäustar = lizard) large round. The southern part burned down in 1850 and was rebuilt as a row with 13 hall houses. In the north and west, four-column houses in the original line-up. Three-frame house from 1716. Village pond.

Jabel : (Slav. Jablo = wild apple tree) Half round and half street village. This heterogeneous form of settlement documents the endeavors of the 19th century to ensure greater fire safety in partly burned down villages. Four-frame houses 1801–1869, old hop barn.

Jameln : (Slav. Imela = mistletoe) Largely preserved round structure. The oldest preserved two-frame house from 1681 (100 thaler house), well-preserved two-frame house from 1719. Three thatched-roof houses.

Jeetzel : (Slav. Jesion = ash) A cul-de-sac-like circular village with four-column houses.

Jiggel : A cul-de-sac village with a preserved town center consisting of four courtyards. Rare reservoir and rare draw well.

Karmitz : Large round with a historically significant village image.

Klautze : Small Rundling, three-column house 1785th

Klein Breese : (Polish: breza = birch) Easily recognizable, round structure disturbed by road openings, old trees. Three-frame house from 1798, three four-frame houses from the 19th century

Klein Heide : Typical Rundling on high Wurt with high quality building fabric from the 17th to 19th centuries. Century, nine hall houses and a rich tree population. Barns with wickerwork walls, they were used as drying systems for hop growing until 1900. Boulder with high water marks . Rare draw well.

Klein Witzeetze : Well-preserved four-column houses.

Klennow : (Slav. Klen = maple) Large round square with four-column houses. Carefully restored four-column house from 1783.

Köhlen : (Slav. Kola = post, palisade) Very interesting and spacious round building with four-column houses, built after major fires in 1794 and 1886. Old trees.

Kremlin : (Slav. Kremin = small stones) Small round piece, two four-column stands from 1804 and 1818.

Kriwitz : (Slav. Krivyj = crooked) Large Rundling, the hall houses of the 19th century, show the prosperity that existed at that time. Stone cattle trough from 1873.

Krummasel : Four well-preserved four-column houses and one two-column house from the 19th century.

Wishes

Coasts : village square with traditional hall houses and exceptional trees. Three-frame house from 1777. Friedenskirche with modern interior design by the artist Jürgen Goertz .

Lensian : (Slav. Lanka = swamp meadow, floodplain) Rundling with four-post houses, built after the fires in 1814 and 1843. Rare old 19th century granary with anchor beam room and four-post longitudinal barn. The unity of the Rundling was destroyed by a road.

Box : Very well preserved small strundling from four yards. The four-column houses were built after a fire in 1782.

Luckau : (Slav. Lauck = leek, onion field) In Wendland to be found Rundangerdorf with some four-column houses.

Lübeln : (Slav. Ljub = dear) Very well preserved large round shape with 12 yards. Traditional hall houses from the 17th to 19th centuries Century. Three-frame house from 1733.Wendlandhof Rundlingsmuseum .

Mammoißel : (Slav. Seat of Malomysl) One of the best preserved rounds in the district with ten hall houses. Beautiful four-column house from 1777 with ancient carpentry (diagonal half-timbered and brick pattern). Three-column house from the 17th century on courtyard no.2.

Marleben : Small round piece , changed by fires in 1795 and 1883.

Marlin : Two four-column houses 1780 and 1783.

Mehlfien : small round, oval village square. Four-frame house from 1810. The image of the settlement shows rare, undeveloped farmsteads that were already desolate in the Middle Ages.

Metzingen : Rundling-like village in the municipality of Göhrde , completely outdated two-column house 1864.

Meuchefitz : (Slav. Seat of Mych) Kidney-shaped village square with seven four-column houses.

Nauden : The three courtyards form a semicircular shape. The archetypal shape of today's Rundlinge must be imagined in a similar way before yard divisions and resettlement.

Naulitz : (Slav. Novi = new) Oval round ring village. Varied half-timbered gables characterize a lively townscape. Two four-column stands from the 18th century

Nienbergen : Double village of large and small Niendorf, almost all courtyards rebuilt. Four upright 1804.

Nienwedel : Wurtendorf with an easily readable round structure. Four-frame house and longitudinal barn from the 19th century

Pannecke : Small round with four-column houses from the 19th century, very high-quality two-column house from the 17th century

Prabstorf : Small semicircle on a worm.

Predöhlsau : (Slav. Predole or predoly = valley area, in front of the valley) Rundling on a terp. Thatched two-column house from 1721. Duck pond.

Prezier : (Slav. Pre + zir = place on pastureland) Large round, old tree population. Four-column houses from the 19th century

Püggen : (Slav. Pogon = willow) Large, well-preserved round building with eleven preserved but reshaped hall houses. Two three-frame houses with gable triangles from 1632 and 1658. The fronts already show the steep gable with brick lining in Wendland for that time. Three-frame house from 1651 (former watermill), Müllller inscription bar with four "L". The only Wendland mill on a village square.

Ranzau : Well-preserved round building with eleven four-column houses from the 19th century, numerous ditches, groups of trees, small fields show that the round shape is related to a different landscape than that in Drawehn.

Reddebeitz : (Slav. Personal name rdobyt) Small round thing. Rare Göpelhaus from the 19th century with an octagonal floor plan and a unique self-supporting roof structure.

Reetze : (Slav. Retschica = small river) Large round, uniform village image with eleven four-column houses 1809–1873.

Rehbeck : Beautiful three-column house from 1712, four-column houses from the 19th century

Reitze : (Slav. Reka = foot) small round, three-frame house from 1777.

Saaße : (Slav. Sas = Saxon) Closed and harmoniously looking round building with four-column houses from 1822, impressive boulder walls.

Salderatzen : small rounds , two- and four-column houses from the 18th century, barns from the 19th century

Satemin : (Slav. Owned village of Setema) First mentioned in 1330. Former market town of the Wends. Greatly preserved large circular, one of the most impressive townscapes in the Wendland. Originally two villages, Satemin and Prilip, have grown together here. The houses date from the time after the great fire of 1850, the gable beams indicate this. The reconstruction took place in just a few months with almost uniform house floor plans, building sizes and half-timbered structures.

Schmarsau : (Slav. Smarz = Morel) Large round building with four-column houses, mainly built after a major fire in 1849.

Schreyahn : Multiple awards in the village competition. Ten four-column houses from the 18th and 19th centuries with varied timbered gable structures represent this excellently preserved round building.

Schwiepke : (Slav. Swiepiet = forest beehive) Former Rundling, destroyed by a major fire in 1856. First three, later four full courtyards. Four-column house from 1857. Center of the Lower Drawehn, here they say “Swiepki is in the world”.

Seerau im Drawehn : (Slav. Zirava = pastureland) small round

Seerau near Hitzacker : (Slav. Zirava = pasture) Rundling and Wurtendorf.

Süthen : (Slav. Suty = abundant or seat of Sutek) Small round. Three-framehouse from the 18th century, beautiful four-framehouse from 1787. In the half-yard of the Erbschulzen, the farmer Johann Parum Schultze wrote two important source works in 1725-40: a home chronicle and a vocabulary of his Wendish mother tongue. The two-column house from 1710 was moved to the museum village of Lübeln.

Thunpadel : (Slav. Personal name Tupadlo) Worth seeing round with buildings from different times and a high concentration of monuments. Half-hip gable typical of the area. Wide-arched round village on the Geest with old oak trees.

Tolstefanz : (Slav. Tolsty = thick, wans = mustache) Regular round with four-column house from 1873 and three-column house from 1761.

Trabuhn : (Slav. Grasstelle) Large round, well-preserved structure, four-stand 1850.

Tramm : two- and four-column houses.

Vasenthien : (Slav. Place des Varsenta) Rundling and street village.

Weitsche : Rundling features in the south, two-lined row village in the north that was created by resettlement and resettlement in the 19th century. Two, three and four-column houses with richly decorated commercial gables.

Zargleben : Kleiner Rundling, four- frame house from 1808 with longitudinal barn and storage from 1830.

Zeetze : Small round with two four-column houses from 1798 and 1862.

Row villages

Street village Breese in the marsh northeast of Dannenberg

Devastating fires in the densely built-up round villages and their mostly thatched hall houses made it appear advisable to give the villages a different shape when rebuilding, in which the buildings were further apart. This is how some row or street villages emerged in Wendland. Others probably emerged as new street villages in a more recent period of land development.

Blütlingen : two-line row village. Rare three-column houses from 1667 and 1731, four-column construction from 1787. Miners' settlement of the potash mine (1908–1926).

Breese in der Marsch : (Slav. Breza = birch) Two-line street village with a high density of monuments. The hall houses of the 19th century were built after the great fire of 1834 with the half-hipped roofs typical of this area. A settlement with old trees in a rare unity.

Dangenstorf : Large two-line street village, rebuilt with four-column houses after the fires in 1869 and 1874. Old trees.

Groß Breese : (Polish breza = birch) Former Rundling, converted into a two-line village in 1842 after Brand. Four-frame houses, oak stock.

Kiefen : (Slav. Kyj = wooden club, stick) Single-line street village, laid out in 1775 as a preliminary work for 16 Kossaters.

Kussebode : (Slav. Kosa = scythe and bust = sting, probably joke name scythe digger) After the fire, the Rundling was transformed into a row village.

Laasche : (Polish: las = forest, or laz = place where the forest has been cleared) 19th century street village, two cross-deck houses.

Langendorf : Two-line row village, first mentioned in 1318. Rare parish widow's house from 1748, rare gate barns and two- and four-column buildings from the 17th to 19th centuries. Century

Lance : (Slav. Lanka = meadow, floodplain) Two-line street village, rebuilt in 1802 after a fire in the Rundling. Four-column buildings, oak trees, Gothic church, dominated by agriculture.

Lichtenberg : Largest street village in Wendland, four-column houses from the 19th century

Lübbow : (Slav. Ljub = dear, pleasant, owned village of the Ljubo) Two-row village with hall houses from the 19th century

Lüsen : Two-line row village, the four-column buildings were built after the major fire of 1829.

Müggenburg : two-line street village, uniform townscape with four-column buildings.

Nebenstedt : two-line street village, newly laid out after the fire of 1836, two- and four-column houses.

Nemitz (Trebel) : (Slav. Nemci, the name of the Germans in the Slavic mouth) Former pear-shaped round, after the fire of 1815 converted into a two-line village, four-column hall houses. Attractive, well-kept village with a lime tree avenue.

Nienwalde : Niendorf before 1935, mentioned as early as 1360. Spacious two-line street village with a well-kept townscape in a 150-year-old oak grove. After a major fire in 1836, it was rebuilt at a higher point.

Pisselberg : Rebuilt after a total fire in 1847, exclusively four-column structures. Magnificent trees.

Platenlaase : (Plato's forest, from Polish las = forest and the family name v. Plato) Formerly a regular round, after a major fire in 1802 it was converted into a two-line street village, but the round structure is still recognizable. A three-column house from 1802 and several four-column buildings from the 19th century. Rare two-storey half-timbered house from 1936.

Rebenstorf : Beautiful street village, after a total fire in 1834, uniform rebuilding with four-column houses.

Schaafhausen : Former Rundling, converted into a one-row village after fire in 1824, four-column houses.

Simander : burned down as a round in 1834 and rebuilt as a street village with four-column houses.

Volzendorf : (Slavic village of Voltschek) Former Rundling, rebuilt as a row village with four-column houses after a major fire in 1834. Very early cross-deck house 1834.

Woltersdorf : Large street village, two-column house from the 18th century, two four-column houses from 1828.

Marschhufen- and Wurtendörfer

The floodplain of the Elbe could only be managed and settled to a greater extent after the land had been secured and drained. A planned colonization of the Elbmarsch began in the 13th century. The construction of the Marschhufendörfer required embankments (Wurten, terps) or the embankment of the marshes. So behind the newly built dike and the drainage ditches created between the hooves, previously fallow, moist Elbe marshland could be converted into fertile farmland. Numerous Marschhufendörfer, with their very narrow, but up to several kilometers long, parallel strips of fields and meadows (Hufen) behind the farms, were planned by Dutch settlers. The great length and narrow width of the parcels can be explained by the dyke maintenance obligation, which, depending on the width of the hooves, entailed high loads for every resident.

Barnitz : Outstanding hall houses from the 17th to 19th centuries Century. Rare two-post shepherd's cottage from 1803, in the hallway lintel, all five Barnitz farm owners at the time are listed as builders. Rare bakery from 1721.
Brandleben : Well-preserved settlement structure with excellent hall houses from the 18th and 19th centuries. Century.
Damnatz : (Slav. Damb = oak) Two-line Marschhufendorf. ~~Rare granary around 1700~~ , gate barn from 1765 and excellent hall houses from the 17th to 19th centuries. Century.
Grabau : Wurtendorf with a round structure. Well-preserved two-column house and longitudinal barn from the 19th century.
Gummern : Grenzkate, old farm workers house from 1789. Cross-floor houses and rare Göpelhaus from the 18th century
Holtorf : Wurtendorf with cross-decked houses from the 18th century.
Capers : (Slav. Kopr = dill) Two-line Marschhufendorf with cross-decked houses from the 18th century
Landsatz : (Slav. Lanka = curvature, bay, meadow, floodplain) Marschhufendorf with a completely preserved two-post house from 1731 ~~and two-post from 1801 with a richly designed farm gable~~ .
Liepehöfen : courtyard located on a Wurt.
Penkefitz : Wurtendorf with an impressive townscape. Two-tier houses from 1752 and 1798 as well as a four-tier house that is rare for this region.
Seedorf : Wurtendorf with a uniform structure from the 19th century. The four-column houses were built after a village fire in 1824.
Wussegel : Wurtendorf, it was written in the 14th century Wuzzezegkele , a place name unique in Germany. Well-kept two-column house from 1764.

Other villages and rural buildings

Three-frame house from 1768 in Streetz northwest of Dannenberg

Banzau : Well-preserved building structure.

Bösel : the only square village in the district. Representative half-timbered houses.

Bredenbock : Large two-column house from 1793.

Breselenz : (Slav. Breza = birch and lanka = curvature, bay, swamp meadow, floodplain). Village with Rundling characteristics, numerous fires in the 19th century. Old rare houses in Dorfstrasse 11, 13, 15, 19.

Breustian : (Slav. Brest = elm) four-stand 1822.

Corvin : (carbevin = bushes on damp terrain). Oldest four-column house from 1739 in the district. Rare field stone sheep pen.

Dommatzen : (Polish damb, dumb = oak) a manorial farm up to the 18th century. Magnificent half-timbered house from 1903 with rich decor in a park-like garden.

Gamehlen : (Polish: ghimil = honey) Rare former sheepfold with a foundling base and a low roof.

Gartow- Buchhorst : Half-timbered gardener's house from 1714, park-like garden with a Californian sequoia tree.

Gedelitz : (Slavic seat of the Chota) Nice street scene with a wide village street and old oak trees.

Gielau : Rare former sheepfold from the 18th century made of field stones.

Glienitz : (Slav. Glina = clay) Well-kept two-frame house 1782.

Göhr : Rare gate barns.

Gorleben : A fire in 1899 and major damage in 1945 were decisive for the current appearance of the village. Three-frame house from 1769, two-frame forest house from 1772, cross-floor house from 1862.

Govelin : Beautiful Geestdorf in the Göhrde , beautiful oak avenue and old trees.

Grabow : Several four-column houses 1844–1849, longitudinal barn from 1814.

Grippel : Four-column houses from the 19th century that have been preserved in their original state. Magnificent three-column house of the riding forester Zacharias Holzhausen from 1706.

Groß Gusborn : high- quality two-column house around 1700, a rare draw well.

Groß Heide : Former Rundlingsdorf, heavily destroyed in World War II, two-tier house from 1769.

Gut Hagen : Former farm of the Dötzingen estate, was used as a sheep farm. Rare manor barn from 1734.

Katemin

Combed

Klein Gaddau : (Slav. Goddeue = owned village of Godo) two-frame house from 1722.

Klein Gusborn : Former Rundling, restructured after fires in 1846 and 1858. Spacious four-column buildings from the 19th century, two very old two-column houses from 1695, longitudinal barn from 1822, old warehouse.

Klein Kühren : Schifferdorf on the Elbe. Rare Göpelhaus from 1881, in operation until 1930.

Kollase : (Polish las = forest) Two two- column houses from 1757 and 1811.

Krautze : three-column house from 1756, four-column house from 1883.

Laase : (Polish: las = forest or laz = place where the forest has been cleared) two-tier houses from the 17th and 18th centuries, rare gate barn from 1708.

Langendorf- Cacherien : Doppeldorf, six partly well-preserved two-tier houses 1659–1768, Torscheune from 1718. Brick house from 1913, a splendid testimony to rural self-portrayal from Wilhelmine times.

Langenhorst : Wurtendorf in the Jeetzel lowlands. Three-column house from 1775 with four-column longitudinal barn from 1882, four-column house from 1882 on a well-preserved courtyard, four-column house from 1806, three-column house from 1805.

Liepe : beautiful two-, three- and four-column houses from the 19th century, former seat of the "Funkenshof"

Liepehöfen : (Slav. Lipa = linden). Wurtendorf in the Jeetzel lowlands with only two residents. Rare hop barn from 1850.

Lomitz : (Polish: limet = to break, windbreak) The village developed from a small Rundling through extensive resettlement to a large clustered village. Modest four-column houses from the 19th century.

Lüggau : (Polish: lug = boggy ground, swampy meadow land) Stately four-column houses and a cross-deck house. Old trees.

Meetschow : Well-preserved cross-floor house.

Nausen : Traditional, partly unchanged hall houses from the 18th and 19th centuries, rare two-column house from 1713.

Neu Darchau : Rare half-timbered Göpelhaus from the 19th century next to the ferry house.

Neu Tramm : Barracks from 1939

Prabstorf : Wurtendorf in the Jeetzel lowlands with an impressively closed townscape and old trees.

Pudripp : three-frame house from 1716, carefully renovated two-frame house from 1862.

Quarnstedt : Former Vorwerk of the Gartow estate with farm workers' houses from the 18th century. Large grain barn around 1700 with three bulk floors. Rare draw well.

Quickborn : Settlements of rare unity and great importance in terms of building history. Hall houses from 17th to 19th centuries Century in all types of construction, rare gate barns. Old trees. District winner 1992 in the competition Our village should become more beautiful.

Redemoißel : (Slav. Personal name Radomysl). Almost unchanged, beautifully preserved village image from the early 19th century, is considered the most beautiful Drawehn village.

Restorf : two two-column houses from 1723 and 1802, four-column houses from 1816.

Riebrau : Haufendorf-like small settlement. Half-timbered church with interior decoration in Baroque style from 1763. Rectory from 1734, one of the oldest four-column houses in the district. Rare parish widow's house from the 18th century

Rucksmoor : clearing with houses from the 18th century of the old Vorwerk of the Gartow estate.

Sallahn : (Slav. Solljahn, possibly refers to a nearby spring) Small village with a strikingly rich tree population, four-frame house from 1804.

Satkau : (Slav. Sadu = garden). Small village in Hohen Drawehn, beautiful thatched four-column house from 1800 with a crooked hip roof, old oak trees from the 18th century, village pond.

Schmardau : Mighty four-column house from the 19th century, two-column house from the 18th century, old trees.

Siemen : Altes Walddorf, buildings from the 17th to 19th centuries Century in the town center. Two-column house from 1773, three three-column houses from the 18th and 19th centuries. A three-column house is dendrochronologically dated in its origins to the year of construction 1576 and is thus one of the oldest houses in the Wendland. In the mud-tamped “Deel” of this house, there are two arched arches as old, open hearths from the late 17th or early 18th century.

Soven : (slaw. Slaw. Sova = owl) Wurtendorf in the Jeetzel lowlands, three-stand house from 1800.

Splietau : Badly destroyed by a major fire in 1870. Large four-column houses and complete courtyards.

Strachauer Rad : rare shepherd's cottage from the 18th century, four-column house from 1886.

Streetz : Very beautiful two-, three- and four-column houses from the 18th and 19th centuries

Teichlosen : Dead-end village, rebuilt in 1848 after the Rundling burned down .

Tiesmesland : Between 1780 and 1880 the village experienced eight fires. Large, almost unchanged four-column house from 1846.

Trebel : (Slav. Trebiti = clearing, clearing). First mentioned: 1360. Formerly two settlements. Field stone church from the 13th century. 17th and 18th century farms on Bäckerstraße and Klein Trebeler Straße. Two-stand house from 1697, three-stand from 1692.

Tüschau - Saggrian : (Slav. Owned village of the Tusek. Zagorjane = place behind the hill). Double village. Beautiful two-column house from 1721 and four-column house from 1791.

Vietze : (vysok = high) Probably a Lombard settlement, first mentioned in 1360. Schifferdorf on the steep bank of the Elbe. Several 19th century cross-deck houses, more rarely draw wells.

Wedderia : village with two farms. Courtyard 1 with unusually solid buildings from the 19th century, a mighty four-column house from 1862 and two barns. Old trees, field stone wall.

Winterweyhe : Rare, large half-timbered sheepfold from 1751 on farm No. 2.

Wirl : Former Vorwerk of the Gartow estate, half-timbered building from 1703 and 1725, today a forester's house.

Zadrau : Spacious four-column houses from the 19th century

Zebelin : two- column house from 1746, longitudinal barn from 1804.