Templiner Wiesenhof: Memories of solemn times and change
Templiner Wiesenhof: Memories of solemn times and change
In the tranquil templin, an interesting discussion in the community was recently sparked, the memories of a popular restaurant, the "Wirtshaus Wiesenhof". These discourses are part of a larger trend in which historical sites in the region are newly illuminated. Readers of the Uckermark Kurier came together to exchange ideas about the history of the “Wiesenhof” guest house and to reflect on the past of the once flowering catering business.
A look back at the Wiesenhof
The inn has been a central point of contact for the Templin population for many years. Klaus-Dieter Kleiß, who celebrated his 25th wedding anniversary there in 1992, vividly remembers the hospitality of the Binkow family, who operated the restaurant. "We were completely satisfied", Kleiß describes the ceremonial atmosphere of the time. A particularly memorable memory is the spiral staircase, through which the service staff brought food and drinks to the upper areas of the restaurant.
A significant setup
In addition to the celebrations, the tavern represented an important social meeting point. Travel driver like Siegfried Adolph met there regularly to discuss professional topics, which shows how profoundly the role of a catering instinct is anchored in the community. "It was about the service regulation that was discussed," said Adolph. Such meetings not only promote exchange among colleagues, but also strengthen the bond within the community.
From tradition to innovation
The Wiesenhof is currently operated by Sven and Steffi Heussen, who returned to the region in 2012 in Namibia and took over the pension from the Binkow family. Your approach to promote individual tourism and the "Bed & Breakfast" concept shows an exciting change in the use of the area. "We have completely renovated and renovated the Immobile," explains Sven Heussen, adding that they also operate a boat rental on the channel.
A place for memories
The history of the Wiesenhof dates back to the 1920s, as city architect Carl Schneider acquired the property. This historical background increases the emotional connection that the Templiners have to this place. Carl Schneider, the uncle of Egbert Binkow, emphasized the beautiful memories in a current conversation: "We had a great time in our restaurant and greet all of our former guests".
The discussions about the Wieshaus Wiesenhof not only demonstrate the importance of traditions within the community, but also, how important it is to continue to preserve such stories and pass them on to upcoming generations. The memories of the long years of the tavern life could also attract new visitors in the future and strengthen the cultural heritage of the region.