Attractions around Schwielowsee

The Glienicke Bridge was built in 1907 as a connection between Berlin and Potsdam. The building and the surrounding castles and parks have been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since …read more

No visit to Potsdam is complete without a detour to the most famous sight, Sanssouci Palace. Built in the Rococo style from 1745 to 1747 based on King Friedrich II's …read more

The most beautiful bike path between Werder and Potsdam.

The old cable ferry is always a highlight on every bike tour - it's only a short ride, but it's great!

The bridge is still painted in two different shades of green, as it was at the time of the division, on one side US green on the other Russian green

The Cecilienhof Castle is located in the 74-acre New Garden in Potsdam, which is located between the Holy See and the Jungfernsee. The complex was acquired by Friedrich Wilhelm I …read more

A café, a playground, a pier, a green field. What more is needed for a nice sunday?

Beautiful section of the very well developed Havel cycle path. In Ketzin you can take the ferry and cycle back on the other side of the Havel - or you can stay on the Havel cycle path.

This place is so varied that it lasts for a whole day: the most beautiful is the Caputher See (absolutely completely surrounded!), The castle overlooking the Havel with a nice cafe, the Einsteinhaus and much more.

Wonderful path along the Schwielowsees with great views.

Small change to the bike path. It's also fun to drive some wooden elements in the Havelland area. 😊

Long constant climb with good paved bike path.

The state border between Brandenburg and Berlin and the city border to Potsdam run across the middle of the bridge. During the time of the division of Germany, the Glienicke Bridge gained worldwide fame through the exchange of agents.

From the bridge you have a clear view of the Havel. In the background you can see the "flower city" Werder. The tower of the Maria Mariastern church towers far up into the sky.

The Russian colony Alexandrowka lies in the north of Potsdam and was created for the last twelve Russian singers of a choir consisting of 62 soldiers on behalf of King Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia.

Wonderfully quiet path with a permanent view of the water. Except for smaller sandy areas to ride well with thin tires. On the way, one or the other bathing place lures you to cool off.

Not only the path on the promenade, but the whole park is worth a visit.

“Ceci n'est pas un château” is emblazoned in gold letters on the facade of the reconstructed Potsdam City Palace, which was destroyed in 1945 and in which the Brandenburg state …read more

With the chirping of the cicadas, this large square with its complex buildings looked like an abandoned empire. This place is really impressive.

Will in the future, now that she is so well developed, my training track :)