Wietzow Manor

Wietzow Manor House is a stately home in Wietzow, a district of the municipality of Daberkow in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district.

In the 15th century, Wietzow was a feudal estate of the von Perselin family and came into the possession of the von Blücher family in the 17th century. At that time, Wietzow was an outwork of Daberkow. In the early 18th century, the Pomeranian lands of the von Blücher family passed to the von Linden family. Karl Friedrich von Linden had an English landscape park laid out after 1750. Via the von Heyden-Linden and von Neetzow families, the estate passed to Adolf Graf von Blücher (1840–1893) in 1865. He had the essentially Baroque manor house remodelled in the Neo-Gothic style.

Until 1945, the ownership of the estate changed several times. The last noble owner was Wolf-Eginhard von Kruse (1887–1950). After the Second World War, the Red Army used the building as a commandant's office. After its handover to the municipality, refugees and displaced persons were accommodated here, and the house was converted to meet their needs. In the following years, apartments for seven families, a village shop, and a kitchen for the VEG Neu Plötz were set up. The hall of the house was used for events and celebrations.

After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the house was vacated. In 1994, the entrepreneur Raik Mulsow acquired the manor house and park. The building was reconstructed under monument protection regulations, and the park was cleaned of waste and restored. Rental and holiday apartments were set up.