ミューレンフリースの峡谷・トップ3

The Neuendorfer Rummel can also be reached through this small, narrow side entrance; the larger one is about 350m away.

THE NEUENDORFER RUMMEL: The narrow dry valley of the Neuendorfer Rummel is about one kilometer long and has 15 to 20 meter high steep slopes. This makes it the most impressive of the three valley formations mentioned. There are also five giant boulders, so-called Schollensteine, here. Before it was reforested in the late 1920s and early 1930s, the Neuendorfer Rummel was a barren, almost treeless heathland. Today, trees and bushes grow on the steep slopes. Ferns thrive in the ravines. The peculiarity of the Rummeln to form special locations in small areas makes them valuable refuges for rare animal and fungal species, such as at the 0.g. Brautrummel. Here you will find ancient trees as well as special dry grassland species (Carthusian pink). For information, see the board

The Flämingrummeln and Trockenkuppen are now a European Natura 2000 protected area. The Rummel Steile Kieten area is number 5 of a total of 17 sub-areas of the Flämingrummeln. https://www.life-trockenrasen.de/projektgebiete/flaemingrummeln-und-trockenkuppen

A total of five giant boulders but somewhat overgrown.

The narrow dry valley of the Neuendorfer Rummel is about one kilometer long and has 15 to 20 meter high steep slopes. This makes it the most imposing of the three valley formations mentioned. Five giant boulders, so-called clod stones, are also stored here. The exit towards Garray is currently blocked.

The Burgenwanderweg leads through a valley system that has always been known as the "Steile Kieten" hiking area in the Hoher Fläming. It is not known where the name comes from.

Here are the first bumps (affectionately called "mountains" by the residents).

Witnesses to the Ice Age in Fläming.