Ralow Manor

The residential building is a two-story, plastered brick building in a simple, provincial style. The portal in the middle of the south side is framed by plastered pilasters and concludes with a profiled keystone above a basket arch. The four window axes in the western half of the house retain the original character of the 18th century. The eastern third of the baroque core building, however, was altered in the 19th century under Wilhelm von Mörner in the Neo-Gothic style. Through a Gothic-style portal, one enters a spacious fireplace hall from the park side. Above the fireplace, the coat of arms of the noble family von Mörner refers to the then lord of the house. Inscriptions with military slogans in Russian on the blue-painted walls bear witness to the Soviet occupation period.

Behind a narrow courtyard, there is the remainder of another extension building erected by Wilhelm von Mörner in the 19th century. Since the original entrance was demolished after 1945, access is now via a makeshift staircase from the west side. The anteroom is decorated as a bizarre grotto with tufa formations. A sliding door leads into a ballroom with wooden wall paneling, a rich, elaborately designed stucco ceiling, and tall four-part box windows. Double-leaf wooden doors are arranged to the east and south, which, however, lead to nothing due to the demolition of the remaining parts of the building. The ballroom is currently used as a grain storage.

The park, adjoining the buildings to the northeast, was laid out in the 18th century as a landscape park along the "Landower Wedde". The 300 m long and 100 m wide area is divided by a lime avenue, which widens spindle-shaped around a circular pond at the northeastern end. During a park inventory carried out in 1986/87, a weeping ash (fraxinus excelsior pendula) was highlighted as a botanical specialty. The burial site of Wilhelm Friedrich Ludwig von Bagevitz (1777–1835) is located in the park.

Of the formerly five large stables and barns that surrounded the spacious farmyard, only the northwestern building has been preserved. In the solidly bricked ground floor, large window fields and gates indicate use as a workshop and carriage house. The upper floor is constructed in half-timbered technique.

The Slavic castle wall mentioned in 18th-century sources has not been archaeologically proven. Its location is unknown. The three redoubts marked on the Swedish cadastral map on the coast west of the estate have also not yet been localized in the terrain.

In Alfred Haas's collection of Rügen legends, the legends: "Der Blindblüser", "Begegnung mit dem wilden Jäger" (Encounter with the Wild Hunter), and "Andere Schlupfwinkel Störtebekers auf Rügen" (Other Hiding Places of Störtebeker on Rügen) are linked to the place Ralow. The legend of Störtebeker and the Ralunken on Ralow has been taken up, alienated, and poetically embellished many times. The poet Ludwig Gotthard Kosegarten immortalized Ralow in his songs.