ブリッツのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

A very nice bench for taking a break. Unfortunately, the village pond has already dried up.

An oak tree over 300 years old. The trunk is broken into three pieces.

The area surrounding Lake Amtssee is characterized by meadows and forests, making it ideal for walks and hikes, such as the lakeside trail, which runs directly along the lake and emphasizes the proximity to the monastery. The region is also a popular destination for nature lovers and hikers, with views from Kleiner Rummelsberg or along the Nettelgraben offering unique perspectives.

There are several hiking trails in the area, including a 1.9-kilometer, easy loop around the lake, which takes about 30 minutes and features botanical highlights and forest sections. Longer walks are also possible, such as the 3-kilometer loop around the Amtssee lake, right next to the monastery.

Regular cultural events take place, including the popular "Chorin Music Summer," special and art exhibitions, and guided tours. A permanent exhibition, opened in April 2017, provides information about the life and work of the monks, as well as historical discovery and monument preservation efforts. A free app called "Chorin Monastery 3D - At the Time of the Cistercians" allows for a digital exploration of the complex.

A truly magical place deep in the forest! This small stream enchants with its milky turquoise water, gently flowing between fallen tree trunks and old stumps. The unique coloration of the water, created by natural minerals, gives this hidden body of water an almost unreal aura. This spot is particularly atmospheric in soft light in the morning or evening, when the mystical forest atmosphere with the dense tree cover creates a fairytale backdrop. A perfect place to linger and relax, ideal for long exposures and nature photography.

9.6 ha large silting moor, rewetted in 1991. The HNEE gave the following description of the vegetation in 2018: "In the centre, a nutrient-poor residual water body with water claws (Stratiotes aloides); surrounding vegetation areas primarily peat moss-moor birch forests; wet edge lagg dominated by large sedges and alders"

The Britz intensive monitoring area near Eberswalde has been in operation for almost 50 years to quantify the water consumption of growing main tree species in pure and mixed stands and their influence on groundwater recharge and landscape water balance. In 1972, nine large lysimeters were built and expanded in 1974. The research is important for forest conversion as part of future-oriented forest management, taking into account the water management services of the forests. Another focus is on studies on the effect of drought on the growth and water balance of trees.