Grubnow Manor

Gutshaus Grubnow is a historic manor house in Neuenkirchen, located northwest on the island of Rügen between Lebbiner Bodden and Tetzitzer See.

The origin of the Slavic place name is unknown. Until the 16th century, the place belonged to the parish of St. James' Church in Stralsund. Around 1580, a family von Paselich from Liddow acquired the place, in whose possession it remained until the 19th century.

The manor house can be traced back to 1836 through existing map material. The former building arrangement has been extensively altered over time and is now characterized by the manor house, which was built around 1920 for the son of Knight Erich Kroos – then residing in the neighboring estate of Lebbin.

After the Second World War, the manor house housed up to 50 refugees, mainly from East Prussia, many of whom found a new home on Rügen.

The former stable and farm buildings have now been completely demolished, with the exception of a small farm building, so that only the manor house of this formerly extensive complex has been preserved.

Gutshaus Grubnow is a protected monument and is listed under No. 338 in the monument list of the district of Rügen.

It was renovated by the owners in 2004 and 2005 and now contains holiday apartments.