Best attractions and places to see around Carmzow-Wallmow include historical landmarks, natural features, and cultural sites within the Uckermark region. This area, located northeast of Berlin, is characterized by extensive meadows, fields, and forests, along with numerous bodies of water. It borders the Schorfheide-Chorin Biosphere Reserve, offering diverse ecosystems. The municipality provides opportunities to explore historical architecture and natural landscapes.
Last updated: July 20, 2026
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Neo-Gothic hall church from 1854 with a fieldstone base built on the site of several previous buildings. Square west tower
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First mentioned as a castle at the end of the 12th century, Penkun Castle is today one of the last remaining castles of the Pomeranian Dukes. The castle association runs a border and customs museum in the former administrator's house, and there is a small exhibition on the judicial system in Pomerania in the castle cellar.
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The first mention of the church dates back to 1261. The church was destroyed by fire seven times, the last one in 1854. The current church was built in the years 1858-1862. The organ was installed in 1863. Neo-Gothic church. The main altar and the altar cross were made in 1962 by the painter Lothar Mannewitz from Rostock. The single-manual organ in the gallery was made by the Szczecin organ builder Barnim Grüneberg. In 1917 the front pipes were requisitioned for war purposes. They were restored in 1959
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Picturesquely situated on the castle hill, the residence in Penkun dominates the city. In addition to the castle dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, the entire complex of buildings includes relics of a medieval stronghold, a gatehouse from 1486, a gate from 1614, the manager's house from the 18th century and a farm building built in the 19th century.
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The Baumgarten Protestant village church is a fieldstone church in Baumgarten, a district of the municipality of Schenkenberg in the Uckermark district in Brandenburg. The parish belongs to the Uckermark parish of the Evangelical Church of Berlin-Brandenburg-Silesian Upper Lusatia. The village was first mentioned in 1240 as Bomgarde and was owned by the diocese of Cammins. In this context, the building was first mentioned in a document in 1262. From 1262 to 1667, church patronage initially rested with the Sabine Monastery in Prenzlau, but during this time a portion also passed to von Arnim from Schönermark. During this time, four parish hooves have been handed down as early as 1375. The rectory was desolate in 1543/1544, as was the case in 1600. In that year the priest lived in Prenzlau and had rented out his hooves. In 1613, von Ramin owed the priest the measuring grain from 23 hooves. In 1628, the von Arnim family refused to give the priest his four parish hooves again. The previous building was destroyed and rebuilt in the Thirty Years' War and in 1675. During the Baroque period, the windows were widened and a tower with a hood and lantern was added in 1709. After the fall of the Wall, an extensive restoration took place in 1994/1995. Source and further information (construction description/equipment): https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorfkirche_Baumgarten_(Schenkenberg) Further information: http://www.askanier-welten.de/dorfkirchen/baumgarten/
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A perfectly built bike path is a measure of economic development, then there might even be a coffee in Penkun. The mayor should think about that!
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A pretty church... you can read the story online. Nobody needs that here... What's great.. The clock tower looks great
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A church in Penkun was first mentioned in 1261. The church was subsequently severely damaged by fire seven times and subsequently renovated or rebuilt. In 1854, the second-to-last church, with its wooden tower, along with 144 of 189 residential buildings, were destroyed in a major fire. The organ, dating from 1863, was built by master organ builder Barnim Grüneberg (Stettin). It was damaged during World War II. The builder's great-grandson, Barnin Grüneberg Jr., restored it and replaced the façade pipes starting in 1959. It has two manuals and 13 registers.
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The region is rich in history. You can explore Penkun Castle, a 15th-century castle with a border and customs museum. Another significant site is Wartin Castle, an impressive Baroque estate from the 18th century, visible from the outside, which is being developed into a center for art, culture, and science. Additionally, there are several historic churches like the Rossow Church and the Village Church of Nieden, both dating back to the 13th century.
Yes, several attractions are suitable for families. Penkun Castle offers historical exploration, and the Village Church of Nieden features a labyrinth in its courtyard, which can be an engaging activity for children. The Market Square and Church in Uckermark is also considered family-friendly.
Carmzow-Wallmow is nestled within the scenic Uckermark region, known for its unspoiled nature. You'll find vast meadows, fields, and forests. The area also boasts numerous lakes and rivers, providing idyllic spots for relaxation. The municipality borders the Schorfheide-Chorin Biosphere Reserve, offering diverse ecosystems and opportunities for nature exploration.
The region is well-suited for outdoor activities. You can enjoy hiking on various trails, including easy options like the 'Brüssow Village Church – Brüssower See loop'. Cycling is also popular, with routes such as the 'Baumgarten Church – Elchfarm Kleptow loop'. For more detailed routes, explore the easy hikes and cycling guides for the area.
Yes, there are several easy hiking options. You can find routes like the 'Brüssow Village Church – Brüssower See loop' or the 'Göritz Village Church loop'. These trails offer a chance to experience the natural beauty of the Uckermark region. For more options, check out the easy hikes guide around Carmzow-Wallmow.
Beyond the castles and churches, the region offers cultural experiences. Penkun Castle houses a border and customs museum. The Baroque estate of Wartin Castle includes a cultural barn, and the Collegium Wartinum Foundation aims to develop the castle into a center for art, culture, and science. The area also hosts various art exhibitions and craft markets throughout the year.
The summer months are particularly vibrant, with the castle park at Wartin regularly hosting concerts. The region's natural landscapes, including meadows, fields, and forests, are beautiful during spring and summer, making it ideal for outdoor activities like hiking and cycling. Autumn also offers picturesque scenery with changing foliage.
Yes, for those interested in local cuisine, the famous 'Uckermärker Karpfen' (Uckermark Carp) is a regional specialty often available freshly prepared directly from local fishermen. You can also find other local products like honey and homemade jam in the area.
Yes, the area offers a range of cycling routes. You can find easy routes, as well as more challenging ones like the 'Schmölln Village Church – Village Church Wallmow loop'. The Uckermärkische Radrundweg (Uckermark Cycle Route) is also recommended for discovering beautiful places. Explore the cycling guide for Carmzow-Wallmow for detailed options.
The churches in the region are notable for their historical significance and architectural details. For example, Rossow Church is an early Gothic fieldstone church from the 13th century with a modern interior featuring a free-standing winter church made of glass and steel. The Village Church of Nieden, also from the late 13th century, boasts a preserved 15th-century wall painting depicting St. George.
Penkun Castle is historically significant as one of the last remaining castles of the Pomeranian Dukes. First mentioned in the late 12th century, it was rebuilt in the Renaissance style in the 15th century. It houses a border and customs museum and an exhibition on the judicial system in Pomerania, offering a glimpse into the region's past.


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