Manor Lüskow

The manor house was constructed in 1749 at the behest of the noble von Lüskow family. Following their bankruptcy in 1773, the estate passed into the possession of the von Schwerin family. In 1805, Friedrich Carl Ernst von Falkenstein acquired the property before it was sold to Johann Carl Krüger in 1820/1821. Krüger's son sold Lüskow in 1841 to medical officer Georg Heinrich Maß. In 1934, the estate was partitioned due to bankruptcy. Innkeeper Alwin Neumann acquired the manor house and operated a guesthouse and a colonial goods store there. After the occupation by the Red Army in 1945, Neumann was dispossessed and died in Special Camp No. 9 Fünfeichen. The guesthouse closed in 1978, after which the building stood empty for 15 years. In 1994, the Denkmalpflegezentrum association began restoration work. Following a retransfer to Neumann's descendants in 1996, the manor house was sold to the association in 2003, which has continued the restoration ever since.