Zehdenick Monastery

The monastery of Lindow was founded around 1230 as a Cistercian convent. At the beginning of the 16th century it was one of the richest monasteries of the March, so much so that the Reformation movement did not interrupt its operation, but turned it into a Protestant convent for ladies. During the Thirty Years' War (1638), the monastery complex was destroyed by imperial troops. The building of the former monastery school dating from the 15th century is still well preserved, as is the former wash-house. The former monastery is surrounded by a park, which is now used as a multi-religious project where plants have been chosen as a connecting element between religions.

The Protestant Church of St. Nicholas was built between 1864 and 1866 in the neo-Romanesque style by the architect Friedrich August Stüler on behalf of King Friedrich Wilhelm IV (1840-1861). It replaced a previous one, which had stood there since 1796, on the site of the Baroque church destroyed in the great city fire (1788) and donated by the electress Louise Henriette d'Orange. After being destroyed during the Second World War, the church was rebuilt in its present form in 1952.

Mary Magdalene Church was built between 1285 and 1333 as a three-nave basilica without a transept, but with two side chapels parallel to the choir room. It has an early Baroque high altar and a bronze fifth altar from the 14th century.