#Stallupoenen

Nesterov (Stallupönen)

In 1818 Stallupönen became the centre of the Kreis of the same name

Groß Warningken Church

In the 20th century the village and its church vanished from the maps

Soginten Church

All the buildings of the village, the church included, were taken apart for bricks in the 1970s

Göritten Church

This church had the misfortune of finding itself in the line of fire during both world wars that swept across Prussia

Bilderweitschen Churches

The village had a Protestant church and a Catholic church. The first was demolished after the war; the second still stands

Kattenau Church

The history remains, but the church is long gone. Its ruins were demolished in the early 1990s

Enzuhnen Church

Enzuhnen – Rodebach – Chkalovo: the 20th century and the village's radical renamings wore the local church down

Kassuben Church

Of one of the most beautiful churches of East Prussia only a fragment of wall and the pastor's house remain

Mehlkehmen Church

The parish was founded in 1692 by the future first Prussian king, at that time still Elector Friedrich III

Pillupönen Church

The church was destroyed in the First World War but then rebuilt. The Second World War passed it by.

Groß Rominten Church

In the 2010s the local community nurtured the idea of setting up a First World War museum in it

Tollmingkehmen Church

One of the most unusual churches in the region, part of the Kristijonas Donelaitis Museum

St. Hubertus Chapel

The elegant wooden chapel at the Kaiser's hunting lodge was dismantled after the Second World War

The Protestant Church and the Catholic Chapel of Stallupönen

The first was demolished in the 1950s; the second stands perfectly intact