ルートヴィッヒスフェルデの絶景の山頂・トップ14

From the 84-meter-high Glienick vineyard, there are several viewpoints offering distant vistas. At the top, there is a picnic table and benches, and as of December 2025, some chairs will also be available.

Not as high as Mount Etna, but still well protected from flooding.

Unfortunately, the view has grown.

Please note, the tower is currently closed due to damage, inform in advance if necessary.

Hidden in the forest, the Kleiner Ravensberg is worth climbing. It is remarkable that from there you can actually see the observation tower on the Wietkiekenberg near Ferch and the Phöbener Wachtelberg. A (walkable, not dilapidated) observation tower would actually be worthwhile here.

Even though it is the Kleiner Ravensberg, it is six meters higher than its big brother further south at 108 meters. Below the summit is an old tower belonging to the Potsdam Research Center for Geosciences, and a little further west is the imposing, 36-meter-high fire watchtower. From the summit you have wonderful views of the surrounding area through the treetops. Remarkable for an otherwise flat area.

No, actually not a vineyard, the time is long gone anyway. At this point, the glacier water from a height of approx. 500m formed this sand cone with the associated depression in an impressive size. The water could run off on the southern part. So this place is really something special.

The Kapellenberg is a 79.2 meter high elevation in the Glauer Mountains and thus part of the Nuthe-Nieplitz Nature Park in the Teltow-Fläming district in Brandenburg. The elevation was formed around 28,000 years ago at the end of the Vistula Ice Age. Between the terminal moraine of the Fläming, the Baruther glacial valley to the south and the northern Berlin glacial valley, rubble, marl and sand were deposited. This material was compressed again after a brief standstill of the glacier, resulting in a compression moraine. Robinia, but also some lilac and elder bushes grow in the immediate vicinity of the top of the Kapellenberg. The pines, known as cripple pines, are striking, and in earlier times they were surrounded by a peasant forest. The farmers used the pines as litter and pruned the trees, which in the 21st century are sometimes presented in bizarre shapes. Around 150 years ago, there was a chapel on the summit, which gave the elevation its name. There are only a few bricks left of it in the 21st century. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kapellenberg_(Glauer_Berge)