ハヴェルでののおすすめグラベルライド

森の中の美しい道。

Very nice wide cycle path on the dam.

I rode the route with my boyfriend today, and for kilometers, the sand is really deep and fine. Lots of pushing on two gravel bikes, one 32 and one 42 wide. It's really not fun, unfortunately. You can barely see the view because you have to concentrate on the ground the whole time :(

I rode the route with my boyfriend today, and for kilometers, the sand is really deep and fine. Lots of pushing on two gravel bikes, one 32 and one 42 wide. It's really not fun, unfortunately. You can barely see the view because you have to concentrate on the ground the whole time :(

Sand as far as the eye can see. Fine, light, slightly dusty sand that lifts in the wind and settles between the spokes. The bicycles are scattered across the water, as if someone had dumped a giant game of Mikado over the Havel. Those who land here aren't there by chance. It's far on foot, impossible by car – the place belongs to those who cycle or hike their way there. And then it lies there, this strip between water and forest. A large, wonderfully unfinished beach, where the Havel sometimes appears tame, then rough again, depending on the mood of the boats. When a recreational boater thunders past in his Bayliner, the water laps up to the ceiling of the picnic blanket, bringing a certain sense of fairness into the game – even the sun loungers should get some exercise. The people here are as mixed as the light through the trees: with clothes, without clothes, with Bluetooth speakers, without anything. Some read, others talk, most are silent. Perhaps because they know that in a place like this, you don't need to say much. It's enough to be there. Between trees and sand, between water and wind. And that's a lot.

A challenge for gravel and MTB that is incredibly fun

relaxed route along the Havel, have fun 🌷

Incidentally, Lake Tegel is home to Berlin's oldest oak tree, the "Fat Mary," which is approximately 900 years old. Near the Reiherwerder peninsula, there is a wildlife enclosure. On the northern shore is a tree-lined promenade—Greenwich Promenade—with benches and a playground. Passenger boat moorings are also located here. To the north, the Tegel Harbor Bridge and the Tegel Industrial Harbor extend. Large parts of the eastern shore are owned by boating clubs and are not open to the public. The lake is primarily used by surfers, sailors, motorboaters, and pleasure boaters.