Nustrow: Manor House, Park and Rose Garden

Nustrow brings together a Neoclassical manor house, a heritage-listed park and several garden attractions. This gives visitors interested in architectural history and walks in green surroundings plenty to explore. This character is a practical starting point when choosing a hotel: you can consider whether the manor house, the park, the seasonal blossom or the dining options at the manor house are most important for your stay.

Manor House and Former Castle Grounds

Nustrow Manor House is a Neoclassical manor house built in 1830 by Severin on the ring walls of a former moated castle complex. The building therefore links its period of construction with an older site. The ballroom features historic ceiling paintings and can accommodate up to 90 people. The exterior and ballroom offer contrasting features: Neoclassical architecture on the one hand, historic paintings inside on the other.

A remnant of the artificial ditches and ramparts of Nustrow Castle remains and is known as the Wallgraben. The Wallgraben and the manor house built in 1830 represent different periods in the local architectural history. Those interested in the estate's history will find two specific points of reference: the former moated castle complex and the Neoclassical building.

Park and Garden

The park of Nustrow Manor is nearly ten hectares in size and is heritage-listed. The grounds, directly beside the manor house, invite visitors to take a stroll. Each year, the park is awash with the blossoms of the tulip tree. If you are planning your visit specifically for this bloom, it is worth checking the timing in advance and factoring this seasonal natural spectacle into your travel plans.

Nustrow Manor also has a fragrant rose garden surrounded by old fruit trees. The roses and fruit trees create a distinct garden attraction alongside the tulip tree, which blooms in the park each year. When planning your trip, you can take both the garden and the seasonal blossom into account.

Café and Tea Pavilion

The estate also offers several places to take a break. The café in the slate-roofed manor house at Nustrow Manor serves cakes, pastries and a variety of coffee specialties. The restored tea pavilion in the manor house's orchard serves cake, as well as tea or coffee. The café is associated with the manor house, while the tea pavilion is in the orchard. For guests who would like to include local café options in their stay, these are two different points of interest.

Walks and the Little Manor House Tour

The grounds by the manor house invite visitors to take a stroll. Another option is the Little Manor House Tour: it starts and ends in Nustrow and finishes at Nustrow Manor, with its approximately nine-hectare landscaped park. This offers two different ways to plan your visit: a walk through the grounds directly beside the manor house, or a tour that starts and ends in Nustrow and finishes at the manor.

The size figures also give an idea of the park: the park at Nustrow Manor is nearly ten hectares, while the landscaped park is described as approximately nine hectares in connection with the Little Manor House Tour. Both figures are approximate. On the tour, the park is named as part of the destination, while the walks begin directly in the grounds by the manor house. This lets you combine an interest in parkland and the history of the manor house with different ways of exploring.

Discover more destinations: Selpin, Stubbendorf, Grammow, Zarnewanz, Thelkow, Cammin, Gnewitz

Go to the overview of the wider travel area: Amt Tessin.