シュモーグロウフェローでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

A small festival ground nestled among woven willow branches.

Prince Frog.

At the edge of the fields, slightly elevated, the "Burg Bismarckturm" (Sorbian: Borkowy Bismarckowy form) stop marks another stage of the Spreewald Railway route. Formerly called "Burg Jugendturm," the station was renamed in 1951 as part of the political realignment. Today, the station commemorates not only the railway, but also Germany's turbulent history. The plaque tells the story of the stop's creation and closure, its former railway operations with waiting shelters and bicycle racks—and how a simple train station became a small window into the history of mobility. An old black-and-white snapshot shows how a steam locomotive once stopped here—at the exact spot where you might now park your bike.

The frog prince just looks good.

There are fantastic trails everywhere: just get out and go!

It costs €7 to enter, but it's worth it. The koi garden was designed in the Japanese style.

The festival grounds in Burg (Spreewald) are the most important central space in the Spreewald community. As part of the future spa promenade, it will be flanked by a pergola. As a new space for strolling, the pergola stands out from its surroundings and offers new qualities of stay. The large open space is divided into a paved festival ground in front of the stage and an existing parking area, modified at the edges.

Castle festival grounds with stage, historic fire station, playground, public toilets, parking lot... Restaurants and shops nearby.