5 Sights in Sternberg, Germany (with Map and Images)

Gro Görnow is a small village in the town of Sternberg in the district of Ludwixist-Pachim, on a plateau above the Warnow Valley in the northeast of the village. It is an ancient Slavic castle in the "Feldberg era" in the 8th century. Until 10. Century. The castle is a single section, with only partial surrounding walls. Where there are steep slopes, there are no complicated wall structures. As far as we can see, the castle has three walls and doors. One of them led to a deeper war. The maximum extension of the castle complex is over 250 meters. Because of its size, the castle could be a refuge in an emergency. There is enough space here to accommodate about 1,000 people. 1500 meters further south is another city wall, obviously older than the city wall of Grogenow. When you were in 9-10 years. In the nineteenth century, Höhenburg Castle was also permanently abandoned and a new settlement was established at Gross Raden on a peninsula. Presumably, former residents of Höhensiedlung have now moved to the lowlands of Gross Radener See.

Wikipedia: Burgwall Groß Görnow (DE)

The Groß Raden Archaeological Open Air Museum lies a few kilometres north of the small town of Sternberg and about a kilometre northeast of the village of Groß Raden in the German state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. The site is in a depression that borders directly onto the lake of Radener See. On a peninsula in front of that lies its circular castle rampart, visible from afar, which has a diameter of 50 metres. From 1973 to 1980 extensive excavations were carried out here, led by Ewald Schuldt, during the course of which the remnants of a Slavic settlement dating to the 9th and 10th centuries was unearthed. The fort has been reconstructed based on the excavations and established as an archaeological open-air museum. It has been enhanced by finds from the Slavic castle of Behren-Lübchin.

Wikipedia: Groß Raden Archaeological Open Air Museum (EN), Website, Inscription

The town church of St. Mary and St. Nicholas was built between 1309 and 1322 in Sternberg near the market in Mecklenburg. Since then, it has been the main church of Sternberg in the parish of Sternberg, a small town between Schwerin and Güstrow in today's Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. It belongs to the church region Sternberg in the Propstei Wismar in the church district of Mecklenburg of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Northern Germany.

Wikipedia: Stadtkirche Sternberg (DE)

The passage grave of Klein Görnow, a district of Sternberg in the district of Ludwigslust-Parchim in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, is an east-west oriented passage grave, excavated and reconstructed in 1966 by Ewald Schuldt (1914–1987) in a round rolling stone mound with the Sprockhoff no. 336. The trapezoidal complex was built between 3500 and 2800 BC as a megalithic complex of the Funnelbeaker Culture (TBK).

Wikipedia: Ganggrab von Klein Görnow (DE)

Sagsdorf is a village and a former municipality in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. It is known for its historic bridge over the river Warnow, where Mecklenburg state parliaments took place and in 1549 the introduction of the Reformation in Mecklenburg was decided.

Wikipedia: Sagsdorf (DE)