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Memorial for the Forced Labor Camp Kaulsdorfer Straße 90

Memorial for the Forced Labor Camp Kaulsdorfer Straße 90

Highlight • Historical Site

Memorial for the Forced Labor Camp Kaulsdorfer Straße 90

Recommended by 358 cyclists out of 401

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Location: Berlin, Germany

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Top cycling routes to Memorial for the Forced Labor Camp Kaulsdorfer Straße 90

4.4

(139)

464

riders

1. Wuhletal Cycle Path – Wuhle Cycle Path loop from Warschauer Straße

34.5km

02:09

100m

Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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Moderate

4.8

(153)

646

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2. Wuhletal Cycle Path – Wuhle Cycle Path, Kaulsdorf loop from Köpenick

20.9km

01:17

40m

Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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Easy

4.8

(165)

539

riders

3. Wuhletal Cycle Path – Wuhle Cycle Path, Kaulsdorf loop from Grünau

44.1km

02:47

120m

Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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Moderate

Tips

HamiHH

August 12, 2021

During the Nazi era, there were at least 30 forced labor camps in what is now the Marzahn-Hellersdorf district. The largest was in Kaulsdorf-Süd, at Kaulsdorfer Straße 90. The site, originally owned by Jews, was expropriated. Actually built as accommodation for German workers who were to be deployed on projects of the Deutsche Reichsbahn, the camp was initially used as a transit camp for Wolhynien Germans. In 1940 a prisoner of war camp for French soldiers was established. On April 30, 1942, the camp was occupied with "Eastern workers" who had to work for the Deutsche Reichsbahn. Up to 1,400 Russians and Ukrainians, including many women and children, lived a miserable life here.

On eight exhibition boards, the open-air exhibition recalls the history of the site, the victims of the camp and their fate.

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PinionRadlerJan

March 7, 2021

Nice bike path in the Wuhletal, at the bridge but with information steles to the former warehouse.

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fl1tz

May 22, 2020

When you pass the 'Lager Kaulsdorfer Straße 90' memorial, you know where you are. In the east, where Berlin's industry is traditionally located. Why? Because the top people could not be expected to smell the nasty smell of industry that was blowing with the west winds. - During World War II, women and forced laborers abandoned production. 500,000 people were exploited as forced laborers during the war. That makes up 20% of the workforce. Most of the camps had space for 100 to 200 people. The largest camps with up to 3000 people were in Adlershof and Falkensee. Here, on Kaulsdorfer Strasse, there were more than one and a half thousand forced laborers in 1943. - Time to take a breath and remember the battered creatures.

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Details

Informations

Elevation 80 m

Weather

Wednesday 17 December

9°C

3°C

0 %

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Max wind speed: 13.0 km/h

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Location: Berlin, Germany

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Memorial for the Forced Labor Camp Kaulsdorfer Straße 90

1. Wuhletal Cycle Path – Wuhle Cycle Path loop from Warschauer Straße

2. Wuhletal Cycle Path – Wuhle Cycle Path, Kaulsdorf loop from Köpenick

3. Wuhletal Cycle Path – Wuhle Cycle Path, Kaulsdorf loop from Grünau

Other Popular Places to Check Out

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