Discover Nadrensee between three lakes

Nadrensee lies between three lakes and brings together bodies of water, a distinctive village church and a cycling route that includes the village on its itinerary. Different interests may shape your holiday plans: Would you like to walk along Lake Dammsee, fish in one of the lakes with a fishing permit, plan a longer cycle ride or take a closer look at the church’s architectural history? These options offer different focal points. It is best to choose a holiday apartment in Nadrensee with an eye to which of these discoveries you want to shape your trip.

Water and paths around Nadrensee

There is a walking trail at Lake Dammsee. The lake covers 5.38 hectares and can be fished with a fishing permit. Those interested in fishing will also find three other named bodies of water: Priestersee covers 3.37 hectares, Schmiedesee 3.32 hectares and Karutzenbruch 6 hectares. Fishing there is also possible with a fishing permit. When choosing where to stay, you can consider whether the walking trail at Lake Dammsee or fishing at one of the named bodies of water matters more to you.

For cyclists, Route 10 – East of the Randowbruch is an option. Its itinerary runs from Storkow via Nadrensee to Ladenthin. The route is about 49 kilometres long and classified as moderate. Along the way, it follows quiet country and village roads, cycle paths and a forest track. The mix of route types and the moderate rating give you specific points to consider when planning the ride as part of your trip. You can make the cycling route a focus of your visit or choose accommodation based on whether you are mainly interested in getting to know the village itself and its other attractions.

Church and manor house

The church in Nadrensee is a small fieldstone building dating from the early 14th century. Its masonry is irregular. There are also specific features to discover inside and in its fittings: the altarpiece includes paintings of the Descent from the Cross and the Last Supper. The church’s architecture and the biblical scenes depicted are thus both key points of interest. If you are interested in church art or historic architecture, this place offers a different focus for your trip from the lakes and the cycling route.

The church also has a freestanding bell tower, built around 1700. It houses a bell cast by Johann Jacob Mangold in 1693. The date the bell tower was built and the year the bell was cast refer to two distinct details: the bell dates from 1693, while the tower was built around 1700. Together with the fieldstone building, these details give a more nuanced picture of the church’s architectural and furnishing history, without conflating the dates.

Another architectural highlight is Nadrensee Manor House. It is a two-storey, eleven-bay rendered building with a hipped roof with clipped gables. The manor house’s façade is worth a closer look. If you would like to see different architectural styles as well as enjoy nature, you can take these features into account when deciding to visit Nadrensee.

Getting around the village

The Rufbus stop list for Nadrensee includes the stop names Nadrensee and Nadrensee Ausbau.

Discover more places: Penkun, Grambow, Krackow, Glasow, Löcknitz, Ramin, Bergholz and Boock.

Go to the main travel overview: Amt Löcknitz-Penkun.