Herrenhaus Zülow, Manor house in Zülow, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany.

Herrenhaus Zülow is a manor house located in the village of Zülow within Sternberg city, displaying typical features of northern German country estates. The building shows traditional elements such as stucco ceilings and wooden floors that were restored during comprehensive renovations that began in 2019.

Zülow was first mentioned in 1314 as de Sulowe. In 1320 Prince Heinrich II of Mecklenburg granted Knight Conrad von Cramon the villages of Gägelow and Klein Rosenow near Sternberg plus his hides and two cottages at Zülow. The Cramon family had already gained a foothold in the area: in 1319 Helmold Cramon was pastor at Gägelow church, under the Bützow collegiate foundation.

The name Zülow appears as "de Sulowe" in the 1314 first mention. The estate passed from the von Cramon to the von Plessen, whose violent quarrels are recorded: in 1568 Dietrich von Plessen shot Baltzer von Preen during a hare hunt after an angry exchange, and in 1596 Plessen's son stabbed his bailiff Johann Schmidt with a spear at Zülow, escaping with a fine of three hundred thalers.

The estate lies in the Mildenitz valley south of the river, in the Zülow district of Sternberg; the Mildenitz once marked the boundary with Mustin. Roads and paths did not exist here in the Middle Ages, so access today follows local country roads through open farmland. The site is rural with few nearby services, and the former mill area by the Mildenitz is reached on foot.

Several historical mills once operated along the Mildenitz River near the estate, providing power for milling and craft activities that supported local agriculture. Traces of these mill complexes remain visible today, revealing how closely the estate's economy was tied to water-powered production.