グロースベーレンの天然記念物・トップ20

There are currently several construction sites, so it's not possible to drive straight through. Sundays are busy, even when the weather is nice, so it's best to avoid them.

In 2014, the Steglitz city park with its hundred-year history received particular attention. The approximately 17 hectare site was once a swampy lowland with old trees, which was transformed into a landscape park by garden director Fritz Zahn and horticultural inspector Rudolf Korte. The Steglitz city park has been classified as a garden monument since 1995. Today the park has an old tree population that covers significant areas of the area.

Not only the playground, but also the meadows in the park are great for a break or to let off steam.

The Steglitz city park is a public green and recreational area covering around 17 hectares. The originally twelve-hectare landscape park was created between 1912 and 1914.

Nice quiet place for a break or a picnic on the lawn. With a bit of luck you can get a place higher up with a good view.

Water is bubbling up again, to the delight of all those who want to relax at this inner-city haven of peace. Is something special like a waterfall in the middle of Berlin.

The Japanese people expressed their joy at the fall of the Berlin Wall by planting 1000 cherry trees

Another impressive building on the lake is the multi-part and restored Villa Konschewski from 1923 at Gottfried-von-Cramm-Weg 33-37, whose extensive and protected gardens stretch down in terraces to the eastern shore of the lake. The builder was Moritz Konschewski, director of a Pomeranian paper mill. The monument is sometimes also referred to as the "Oskar-Kaufmann-Villa" after its architect, who built the Hebbel Theater in 1908 and the Volksbühne in 1914, and built the Renaissance Theater in 1927