The 14th- or 15th-century village church, the 1752 pulpit altar and a landscape rich in meadows give Bülow several specific points of interest for a stay. Here, church architecture and furnishings sit alongside the castle, park and Runower Moor; the “Around Crivitz” cycling and hiking trail also reaches Bülow. If you are looking for a holiday apartment, you can start by considering whether architectural history, nature or a combination of the two is the main focus of your trip.
Churches and Architectural History
Bülow village church is a simple fieldstone building with occasional bricks and dates from the 14th or 15th century. Its interior includes a notable pulpit altar from 1752. The term “pulpit altar” refers to a piece of church furnishing that combines a pulpit and an altar. The building and the altar thus reflect different historical periods: the date of construction places the church in context, while a specific year draws attention to the furnishings. The restoration of the village church took four years. This adds a timescale to its architectural and furnishing history, rather than just a single construction date.
Other churches also have distinctive architectural features. The chapels in Bülow include buildings made from dressed granite stones. Prestin Church is considered small and restored. Those interested in local architectural history can therefore take note of different features: the fieldstone building with occasional bricks, dressed granite, and the small restored church in Prestin.
Castle and Cycling and Hiking Trail
Bülow Castle is a sight to see and has a naturally grown park. The castle also fits particularly well into the surrounding landscape. Although Crivitz features in the name “Around Crivitz,” the cycling and hiking trail also reaches Bülow. Visitors can view Bülow Castle there. Check current trail conditions before setting out, as they can change.
Meadow Landscape and Runower Moor
Bülow lies in a landscape rich in meadows and natural beauty, offering nature lovers peace and relaxation. Runower Moor has been drained of peat and has regenerated flora and fauna. “Drained of peat” refers to past peat extraction; the regeneration of flora and fauna provides a different perspective. For nature-focused visits, it is worth distinguishing between the meadow-rich landscape and the specifically named moor, with its history of use and regenerated natural environment.
Another Cultural Highlight in the Ludwigslust-Parchim Destination
Within the wider Ludwigslust-Parchim destination, Ludwigslust Palace is a distinct centre of ducal residence. It was the former residence of the dukes of Mecklenburg and, together with the park and town, forms an ensemble known as the “Little Versailles of the North.” The palace also stands at the heart of an almost completely preserved late-Baroque town layout, with a former court church and an English-style landscape park. This regional cultural highlight differs from Bülow’s local churches and castle: here, the ensemble of residence, town layout and park defines the picture.
Discover more destinations: Friedrichsruhe, Crivitz, Demen, Tramm, Barnin, Zapel
Back to the main travel overview: Amt Crivitz.
