ハーフェラントでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Döberitzer Heideにはそれが豊富にあります。

Sometimes you want to stray from the path, but of course not in a nature reserve.

Opening hours: by appointment – Tel. +49 3385 510320 The Steckelsdorf Protestant village church is a Baroque hall building that was rebuilt in the Neoclassical style in 1822 after a major fire. Its distinctive features include the sturdy west tower with its spire, pointed-arch windows, and a wooden flat barrel vault. Inside, the pulpit altar, galleries, pews, box, and baptismal font have been preserved from the time of construction. The historic Lütkemüller organ from 1859 was restored in 2011. Commemorative plaques in the vestibule commemorate the Steckelsdorf Jewish farm and the patrons of Katte.

Opening hours: by appointment – Tel. +49 3385 510320 The Steckelsdorf Protestant village church is a Baroque hall building that was rebuilt in the Neoclassical style in 1822 after a major fire. Its distinctive features include the sturdy west tower with its spire, pointed-arch windows, and a wooden flat barrel vault. Inside, the pulpit altar, galleries, pews, box, and baptismal font have been preserved from the time of construction. The historic Lütkemüller organ from 1859 was restored in 2011. Commemorative plaques in the vestibule commemorate the Steckelsdorf Jewish farm and the patrons of Katte.

Ice cellars for storing natural ice were, before the invention of refrigeration, the privilege of kings and wealthy landowners. Later, ice cellars were also built for communal use. This is likely the case with the ice cellar located behind the Paretz barn in the Rohrhaus garden. It is one of three ice cellars that once existed in Paretz. While the two located in the royal gardens no longer exist, the ice cellar built around 1850 was restored by the Historical Paretz Association in 2007 and opened as a small museum in 2010. Further information can be found at: https://www.paretz-verein.de/seite/131483/historischer-eiskeller.html

The complex, constructed by French prisoners of war and consisting of the Paretz Lock, the pump house, and the transformer station tower, was completed in 1916. It is now a listed monument due to its harmonious aesthetics and the technically sophisticated design of the pumping system. The system on the Paretz-Nauen Canal served to improve the Havelland Luch, a project initiated by King Frederick William I of Prussia in 1718. Controlled drainage and irrigation via ditches and drains was intended to enable continuous agricultural use of the temporarily flooded fields. The improvement resulted in the reclaiming of 500 km² of arable land in the Havelland Luch alone. The water generated during drainage collected at the lowest point of the terrain and had to be pumped from there into a higher drain or canal. This was done using powerful electric pumps capable of moving up to 22,000 m³/h of water. In the 1970s, they were replaced by two modern underwater pumps. The lock lost its importance with the construction of the Havel Canal in 1951-1952 and was opened permanently. Source: https://www.paretz-verein.de/seite/131480/schleuse-und-sch%C3%B6pfwerk.html

There are also a few benches here, some of which are covered.

Someone has renamed this spot "Favorite Spot," and they certainly deserve it. The solid wooden bench is very comfortable and also offers some protection from the rain.