グリューンハイデ（マーク）の洞窟・トップ4

Hello everyone. We did this tour yesterday with the Komoot app. At the level of the Skabi Torfsee, the district forester came towards us and asked us what we were doing here and how we got here. We explained the route from Spreenhagen to him and that we were hiking with the Komoot app. He didn't think that was so great and said that there were already legal proceedings against Komoot because this route goes over private property. We should have seen 3 signs, which unfortunately we didn't, apart from signs such as Danger to life mining lake and former military training area. We were supposed to go past the wall and then right through the open barrier, where one of these signs said no entry to private property. Do any of you know this case? Maybe Frank Meyer, who hikes a lot? Would something happen to me if I made my tour public? Greetings, Sille.

Villa built in 1910 by the Grunow landowner. Since 1946 children's convalescent home. Since 1982 kindergarten of the municipality of Herzfelde.

The site may not be entered, even the access roads are private and should not be entered...

Schloss Herzfelde (also Schloss or Villa Grunow/Wilke) is located on the old B1/5 at the eastern end of town. The manor house with manor park was built in 1910 for the Royal Prussian Rittmeister in the Hussar Regiment No. 5 and manor owner Walter Georg Kurt Wilke (1881-1939) and in 1914 it was taken over by Rittmeister Ernst Grunow. It was once a beautiful building with a Nuremberg-style corner bay window and a sweeping staircase at the front. A beautiful garden adorned the entire ambience of the house, which at the time was clearly visible from Reichsstrasse 1, today's B1/5. In 1947 the house was expropriated as part of the land reform in the Soviet occupation zone. After a long period of vacancy, it was converted into a children's home in 1970, and from 1982 the "Zwergenschloss" kindergarten moved into the house.

On the wall to the right of the north portal, under the walled-up old portal at the very bottom right is the chessboard stone.

Every time I visit Fürstenwalde, I don't fail to visit the cathedral. Wonderful: it is an "open church" that has several very committed volunteers. I am particularly fascinated by the fact that despite an almost complete destruction in World War II, an architecturally harmonious church was rebuilt and that you can see the various eras of the redesign (Gothic, Baroque, destruction). Missing columns, different paintings, etc.

You can also get a pilgrim stamp here. A very impressive former church ruin designed in a modern and functional way. Really worth seeing

In the office today the door was closed in front of my nose and my question. Never mind, I'll be back ;-)