バート・フライエンヴァルデ（オーダー）の洞窟・トップ12

A remarkably beautiful building in Bad Freienwalde, with a unique charm.

Those who manage to climb the hill next to the church towards the open-air stage will find gravestones at the park entrance, remnants of the church's cemetery. Further information: http://www.konzerthalle-bad-freienwalde.de/ A wooden chapel previously stood on the site of today's St. George's Church. The chapel was demolished in 1692 due to its dilapidated condition. St. George's Church, a timber-framed building, was constructed on the site in 1696. After extensive renovations, St. George's Church was inaugurated as a concert hall in 1986 and now serves as a venue for concerts and exhibitions.

The so-called Grützpott (Grützpott) is visible from afar. There are two paths to the top: the shorter one involves small, irregular steps, and the longer one is accessible by bike or car. The terrain itself is quite uneven, but the view is wonderful to enjoy. Various benches invite you to linger. The tower castle itself can be visited on certain days. It houses an exhibition.

There is also an information board here.

Very beautiful conversion of a historic half-timbered church into a concert hall.

Standing on the Apothekerberg (Apologetics Hill), the palace has a rich history. Originally built in 1798/99 by David Gilly as a neoclassical villa in Prussian rural architecture and as a retirement home for Queen Friederike Luise, Walther Rathenau awakened it from its slumber in 1909. Completely plundered in 1945, the palace survived the GDR as the Pushkin House (named after the poet Pushkin) and, after reunification, became a museum and Rathenau memorial site. A beautiful hilly palace park, complete with a theater pavilion (tea house), fountains, and numerous staircases, surrounds the palace.

Standing on the Apothekerberg, the castle has an eventful history. Originally built in 1798/99 by David Gilly as a classicist villa in Prussian rural architecture and as a retirement home for Queen Friederike Luise, Walther Rathenau woke it from its deep sleep in 1909. Completely plundered in 1945, the castle survived the GDR as the Pushkin House (named after the poet Pushkin) and after the fall of the Berlin Wall became a museum and Rathenau memorial site. A beautiful hilly castle park, along with a theater pavilion (tea house), fountains and many stairs, surrounds the castle.

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