The city wall, towers as well as two traditional wall gates testify to the time of knightly orders and Pomeranian dukes. Today, the Prenzlauer Tor houses the town museum. It shows exhibitions about the prehistory and early history of the Uecker region, about the town and garrison history of Pasewalk and an exhibition about the artist Paul Holz. From the then 2488 m long and 6 to 9 m high city wall, some components are still well preserved today. For example, the powder tower or the so-called "Kiek-in-de-Mark" tower. This is today's landmark of the city.
Three Gothic churches also adorn the Pasewalk townscape. The brick Gothic St. Nikolai Church is the oldest of the three churches. It was mentioned in documents as early as 1176. Directly at the market is the three-aisled hall church St. Marien from the 13th century. Its tower houses the largest bell in Western Pomerania. The youngest church is St. Otto. It was built in 1885 and named after the Pomeranian missionary Otto von Bamberg.
The waterway rest area is only a 5-minute walk from the center of Pasewalk and offers recreational captains an idyllic place to rest with showers and toilets. It is also located directly on the Berlin-Usedom long-distance cycle route. The cultural center "Historic U" hosts concerts, plays, readings, conferences and fairs all year round.