Stadtkirche Hagenow

The local center is the neo-Gothic town church built between 1875 and 1879, which had both a Romanesque and a Gothic predecessor. Remnants of the latter are still preserved in the lower part of the tower, recognizable by the monastery format of the bricks and the fieldstone masonry.
There is a photovoltaic system on the roof of the town church.
Anyone entering the church for the first time will be surprised to find so little of the neo-Gothic design inside. The town of Hagenow with Hagenow-Heide and the villages of Granzin, Scharbow, Viez, Zapel, Sudenhof, Toddin, Gramnitz, Pätow and Steegen form the catchment area for the Hagenow Evangelical Church Community.
The modification:
In the 1970s, fungus infestation made it necessary to rebuild, which was also carried out from a practical point of view. The actual church room was much smaller, but with the possibility of expanding it by opening glass doors. Community rooms, offices and staff apartments were installed so that the church is not only filled with life for the Sunday service at 10 a.m., but throughout.
Treasures:
The oldest piece of equipment is a Romanesque baptismal font that was found in the foundation during the renovation work and was probably in use until the demolition of the old church. Above the baptismal font hangs the twenty-armed brass candlestick, which was donated in 1742 by the glassworks owner Grundlach from Toddin. Since 1994 there has been a Nußbücker organ with 23 registers in the church. The church tower clock with its mechanical movement from 1879 is also worth mentioning.
Concerts and exhibitions take place regularly.Source: hagenow.m-vp.de/stadtkirche-hagenow