The listed manor Streu is located in the west of the Island of Rügen and was built in the 18th century in the style of classicism. It is located in the middle of a spacious park with old trees. The thatched manor house cottage on the estate is available for vacation guests.
Streu was first mentioned in a document in 1319. The manor house dates back to the 18th century and received its neo-Gothic version in 1871. The farm buildings were built around 1900 and the last owner was Hans Volkmann until 1945. Although recognized as a victim of fascism because of his resistance against the Nazi regime, he was expropriated in 1945. During the GDR period, the estate was divided up and later used as an agricultural production cooperative (LPG). The decay increased rapidly, especially after the reunification.
In 2001, the Reimann/Puvogel family from Hamburg took over the ruinous estate and renovated it in a manner befitting a historic monument. Today, the estate is used for private residential purposes and as a veterinary practice.
The two vacation apartments intended for vacationers are located in the thatched cottage on the estate grounds. They each have two bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom and a living room. Two large terraces in the spacious garden invite you to breakfast and relaxation.
The park, the surroundings and the Island of Rügen offer everything for a quiet and natural, as well as for an eventful and culturally demanding vacation. The manor Streu is a participant of the annual Midsummer Remise, the Festival of Manor Houses and can also be visited in parts on special occasions such as the Day of the Open Monument.
