Schloss Krugsdorf, château
Schloss Krugsdorf is a manor house built in 1921 in neoclassical style and now operates as a hotel and golf resort in Krugsdorf. The two-story building with white plastered walls sits on about 18 hectares of land surrounded by a well-maintained park featuring trees, open lawns, and quiet paths.
The original estate was owned by the Eickstedt family from the late 1500s and changed hands several times over the centuries. The current building replaced its predecessor in 1921 after a fire, when Johann Hintze rebuilt it as the two-story structure that stands today.
The manor reflects the history of rural estates in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and shows how such properties shaped the region across generations. The initials JH carved above the main door connect the building to Johann Hintze, who rebuilt it, linking the structure to a family that lived here for many years.
The manor is easily accessible by car and located near the town of Pasewalk, making it a convenient stop for travelers exploring the region. The property sits away from busy roads and offers quiet conditions for staying overnight and dining.
The building's history includes an unusual detail: people once joked that its reconstruction cost only a pound of butter, despite being a substantial new structure. This folk anecdote reflects local admiration and surprise at how quickly and seemingly efficiently the manor was rebuilt after the fire.
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