Bollewick
Accommodation in Bollewick
Those looking to discover Bollewick through its culture will find two distinct highlights: DIE SCHEUNE Bollewick, with its art and events, and the early Gothic village church in Nätebow, in the Bollewick district, with its historic architectural and furnishing features. At the barn, exhibitions, concerts and markets are part of its offering; it also serves as a welcome center for agriculture and regional products. Nätebow offers a different focus, with its former role as a fortified church and its distinctive furnishings. These differences give you concrete points to consider when choosing Bollewick as a destination for a culture-focused stay and looking for a holiday apartment.
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Photo: Bybbisch94, Christian Gebhardt via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
Culture and regional themes at DIE SCHEUNE
DIE SCHEUNE Bollewick is 125 meters long and 34 meters wide; its 10,000 square meters are covered by a single roof. These dimensions convey the scale of the building and provide a concrete context for its role as a cultural venue. DIE SCHEUNE is a place for culture and art. This includes exhibitions, concerts and markets—different formats that appeal to a range of interests. You can use this variety as a starting point when considering which cultural focus you would like to shape your stay.
DIE SCHEUNE also features a permanent exhibition of works by Werner Schinko. Because opening hours are currently irregular, you can arrange an appointment to visit. If you are particularly interested in this exhibition, include arranging an appointment as a separate item in your visit plans. As a welcome center, the barn also focuses on agriculture and regional products. Its themes therefore extend beyond art and events: you can also connect your visit to Bollewick with these regional topics.
Church history in Nätebow
The village church in Nätebow, in the Bollewick district, is early Gothic and was once a fortified church. Its furnishings include a carved altar from 1522 and a patron’s box from the 17th century. The dates highlight the difference between the two furnishings: the altar dates to 1522, while the box is from a later century. Together with the early Gothic church and its historic role as a fortified church, these features offer several concrete points of interest for anyone interested in architectural history and church art.
The church thus offers a different cultural focus from DIE SCHEUNE: the emphasis here is on historic architectural and furnishing features, rather than exhibitions, concerts or markets. During your stay, you can decide whether you would like to learn more about the barn’s art and events or the history of the village church. This lets you choose where to visit based on the interests you want your trip to reflect, rather than on a single cultural format.
Good to know
Can I arrange an appointment to visit the permanent exhibition? Yes. Because opening hours are currently irregular, you can arrange an appointment to visit the exhibition of works by Werner Schinko.
More pages about localities are available for Altenhof, Zepkow, Leizen, Fincken, Wredenhagen, Gotthun, Priborn and Schwarz.
For the broader travel overview: Amt Röbel-Müritz.
