Burg Klevenow, Manor house in Süderholz, Germany

Burg Klevenow is a manor house in Süderholz with a rectangular layout comprising two two-story wings, hipped roofs, and remnants of medieval towers. The main building blends architectural elements from multiple periods and sits within a 15-hectare park featuring a pond.

It was originally built as a border fortress against the Duchy of Mecklenburg and first documented in 1387. The structure functioned as a water castle until the 17th century before becoming a residential estate.

The name Klevenow comes from the village and the von Wakenitz family line Clevenow, who held the estate from 1480 into the early 19th century. In GDR times the manor housed the local doctor's station, a post office and a Konsum shop, and a kindergarten was built in the park.

The estate sits within a spacious park with a pond that invites exploration and offers room to walk around. The grounds are easy to navigate and provide different vantage points from which to view the building and its surroundings.

The chapel in the park stands by the wall along the northern village street, not among trees; the source places it there, next to the boundary wall built toward the Dorfstraße. The 1848 landscape park of about 15 hectares reaches the Poggendorfer Trebel in the west and holds a pond with two islands.