Möglin is closely associated with great Brandenburg noble names such as Eichendorff, von Pfuel and von Barfus, who owned the manor of the same name in the small, tranquil town between 1343 and 1780. However, it only became known through the agricultural scientist and then head of the Agricultural Science Academy Albrecht Daniel Thaer, who developed the Möglin manor into a model estate after acquiring it in 1804. In his travels through the Margraviate of Brandenburg, Theodor Fontane paid homage to Thaer as the man "who helped the name Möglin to achieve fame that extended far beyond the borders of our country". Thaer's grave is in the manor park, which was frequently redesigned in the 20th century.
An older tree population and a pond make the park a very diverse area. A circular path leads to a marble bust of Thaer from 1978 and a large memorial stone with a bronze relief from 1856. The farmyard, manor house, inspector's house and park are now listed buildings.
Year of construction: to 1800
Directions: Car: B158 and B168 via L33 and K6415 to Möglin; Train: S5 to Strausberg Nord, then take the bus to Möglin
Good to know
opening hours
Nearby
