Highlight • Lago
Escursionismo
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(163)
Godnasee is a serene natural lake nestled in the Oder-Spree district of Brandenburg, Germany. This 18-hectare body of water, with an elevation of 52 meters, lies on the southern edge of the Dahme-Heideseen Nature Park and borders the Spreewald Biosphere Reserve. Entirely surrounded by lush forests, primarily pines with scattered oaks and beeches, Godnasee is renowned for its excellent water quality and idyllic, tranquil setting.
Visitors consistently praise Godnasee for its peaceful atmosphere and clear, inviting waters. Many describe it…
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Suggerimenti
17 settembre 2018
Escursionismo
10 settembre 2018
Escursionismo
8 aprile 2021
Escursionismo
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I migliori Tour verso Lago Godnasee
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225
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11,0km
02:54
90m
90m
Escursione moderata. Buon allenamento richiesto. Sentieri facilmente percorribili. Adatto a ogni livello di abilità.
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(47)
206
escursionisti
Escursione moderata. Buon allenamento richiesto. Sentieri facilmente percorribili. Adatto a ogni livello di abilità.
4,8
(12)
53
escursionisti
Escursione facile. Adatto a ogni livello di allenamento. Sentieri facilmente percorribili. Adatto a ogni livello di abilità.
Dettagli
Informazioni
Elevazione 50 m
Meteo
Offerto da Foreca
sabato 28 febbraio
12°C
3°C
0 %
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Velocità max vento: 14,0 km/h
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The main circular path around Godnasee is generally considered easy. It's a flat, well-trodden route of about 3 kilometers, suitable for most fitness levels. While the surrounding Schwenower Forst offers some trails that can be described as 'wild', they are still relatively flat and do not present significant technical challenges. The highlight data categorizes the area as 'intermediate' due to the potential for longer explorations in the wider forest, but the immediate lake loop is very accessible.
While specific parking lots are not detailed, visitors often find parking in the vicinity of the lake, particularly near access points. It's a good idea to arrive early, especially on warm summer days or weekends, as the area can become popular and parking spots may fill up quickly. Consider approaching from towns like Alt-Schadow or Kehrigk, which offer closer access.
Yes, the circular walk around Godnasee is very family-friendly. The path is flat and relatively short, taking only about 20-30 minutes to complete. The clear, shallow water at various entry points makes it ideal for children to paddle or swim. However, be aware that the lake is a designated FKK (nudist) area, which families should consider. There are no sanitary facilities directly at the lake, so plan accordingly.
While specific regulations for dogs are not explicitly stated, it is generally expected that dogs are welcome on trails in natural areas like Godnasee, provided they are kept on a leash and owners clean up after them. Given the lake's natural setting and the presence of wildlife, keeping dogs under control is crucial. Always respect other visitors, especially given the FKK nature of the lake.
The main path around Godnasee is described as a 'beautiful path' and 'well-trodden'. While it is flat, it is a natural forest path and may not be fully paved or perfectly smooth, potentially making it challenging for standard wheelchairs or strollers in all sections. Some smaller entry points to the water might also involve uneven terrain. It's best to be prepared for natural ground conditions.
Godnasee offers a different kind of beauty in winter. The surrounding forests, primarily pines, provide a serene backdrop, and the lake itself may freeze over, offering picturesque views. While swimming is not advisable, the circular path remains suitable for winter hikes, provided there isn't heavy snow or ice. Dress warmly and wear appropriate footwear for potentially slippery or muddy conditions. It's a peaceful time to visit, often with fewer people.
For a hike around Godnasee, comfortable walking shoes are recommended, as the path is a natural forest trail. During warmer months, light clothing is suitable, and swimwear is essential if you plan to take a dip in the lake. In cooler seasons, layers are advisable. Always check the weather forecast before your visit. Don't forget sun protection and insect repellent, especially during summer.
There are no sanitary or supply facilities, including cafes or restaurants, directly at Godnasee. The lake maintains its natural charm by being undeveloped. Visitors are advised to bring all necessary provisions, including food and drinks, and to take all rubbish with them. You would need to venture into nearby towns like Alt-Schadow or Storkow for dining options.
Godnasee itself is considered a 'hidden gem' for its tranquil and idyllic setting. The entire circular path offers beautiful views of the lake and surrounding forest. One specific 'hidden gem' mentioned by visitors is a small quiet bay with a cloud swing, which provides a unique spot for relaxation and enjoyment. Exploring the various small entry points around the lake can also lead to secluded spots perfect for sunbathing or a quiet picnic.
Yes, Godnasee is an excellent spot for wild swimming. It is known for its excellent water quality and clear, inviting waters. There are numerous small entry points around the lake, and a large, shaded sandy area on the southern shore, perfect for sunbathing and swimming. The lake is also officially designated as an FKK (nudist) bathing lake, so many visitors choose to swim and sunbathe nude.
Godnasee is a fishing lake managed by Fischerei Wolfgang Richter. Anglers can find species such as eel, pike, zander, and carp in its waters. Fishing is permitted, but visitors must ensure they have the necessary permits and licenses as required by local regulations. It's always best to check with the local fishery management for current rules and permit acquisition.
Historically, the area around Godnasee was covered by mixed forests of oaks, beeches, and pines until around 1200. Following periods of medieval clearing and overuse, the forests were reforested from the mid-18th century, predominantly with faster-growing pines. In the 2000s, Godnasee was part of an EU initiative to restock European eels in inland waters to study their population dynamics, highlighting its ecological significance.