Hohenbollentin
Accommodation in Hohenbollentin
The Augraben flows through Hohenbollentin, whose history dates back to its first documented mention in 1226. There are also two cycling routes that name the village as a destination on one route and a starting point on the other. These different perspectives make Hohenbollentin interesting for travellers who want to consider specific routes alongside the village’s history. When looking for a holiday apartment, you can ask yourself whether the historic church, the location south of Demmin or cycling should be the deciding factor for your trip.
Locating Hohenbollentin
Hohenbollentin lies about 15 km south of Demmin. This places the municipality in relation to a named location to its north. Federal highway B 194 runs west of the municipality, and the Augraben also flows through Hohenbollentin. These location references describe different things: the approximate distance to Demmin, the route of a federal highway west of the municipality and a watercourse within the municipal area. When comparing potential destinations, these details offer concrete points of reference for locating Hohenbollentin geographically.
Cycling routes in different directions
One cycling route runs from Süderholz to Hohenbollentin and is about 51 km long. It follows Dorfstraße, Langenfill and Hiddenhausener Straße. For this route, the starting point and destination as well as three names along the route are known. You can take the approximate length and the named roads into account when assessing this route.
Another cycling route runs from Hohenbollentin to Züssow and is 62 km long. This means Hohenbollentin is the destination for one route and the starting point for the other. The route lengths also differ: the route from Süderholz is about 51 km long, while the route to Züssow is 62 km. If you would like to include cycling in your trip, you can distinguish between these two routes by their direction and length and choose your plans accordingly.
Church history and historical references
Hohenbollentin was first documented in 1226 in a deed of donation by Prince Wartislaw III. The church in Hohenbollentin was first mentioned in 1325. The dates therefore refer to two different historical points: the first documented mention of the village and the first mention of the church. This allows the history of the village to be distinguished chronologically from the recorded history of the church.
A later turning point in the church’s history was its collapse on 22 May 1756. The church then lay in ruins for 30 years. The exact date of the collapse and the stated duration provide a clear timeline for this period, without implying a construction year.
The Evangelical Church of Hohenbollentin is associated with Sunday healing services at 10:30 am, available on request. In addition, the church in Hohenbollentin is listed in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern’s register of listed monuments under number 489. These historical and religious references offer different points of interest for travellers interested in the village’s history.
More village pages
If you would like to explore more village pages, you can also find Utzedel, Schönfeld, Lindenberg, Warrenzin, Sarow, Hohenmocker, Sommersdorf and Kentzlin here.
For the broader travel overview: Amt Demmin-Land.
