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The idea of adding a touch of beauty and visual interest to his home and workplace came to sculptor Wolfgang Anlauf, who has lived in Neuenhagen since 1993, during a discussion in the early 2000s. It was striking that the town didn't actually have any artwork in a public space created by a Neuenhagen resident, despite the town being home to many artists, sculptors, actors, writers, and musicians. With the redesign of the station forecourt for the town's 775th anniversary, the project became a reality. Sponsors for the "Generations Pyramid" were also found and are commemorated on a plaque next to it. Source: https://www.wolfganganlauf.de/arbeiten/generationspyramide/

Today, approximately 1.5 million passengers already use the Berlin S-Bahn daily. It connects Berlin's city center with the surrounding communities without changing trains. More and more people are using this climate-friendly form of mobility. For this reason, the states of Berlin and Brandenburg are pushing forward the expansion of the 10-minute frequency on the outer S-Bahn branches with the highest demand as part of the i2030 infrastructure project (https://www.i2030.de/). This also includes the section of the S5 line between Hoppegarten and Strausberg. Residents of the S5 region will benefit from improved services and more capacity on their S-Bahn line in the future. The popular Neuenhagen outdoor swimming pool, located not far from the station, will then also be accessible more frequently and reliably by S-Bahn. Among other things, the Neuenhagen station will need to be expanded to accommodate the new 10-minute frequency. Among other things, a second platform with a length of approximately 150 meters and barrier-free access is planned. The exact location of the platform is the subject of the currently ongoing variant study as part of the preliminary planning phase. More information about the project can be found at https://www.i2030.de/sbahn/.

beautiful, large park with some benches to rest

A school in Neuenhagen is first mentioned in the chronicle in 1716 in connection with a certificate of appointment for the sexton and teacher Jacobus Flöricke. The sexton's house at that time also served as a school. It was destroyed by fire in 1810 and replaced two years later by a half-timbered building with a tiled roof, which contained a schoolroom for all the children of the village in addition to the sexton's apartment.wikipedia

The church in the village of Neuenhagen was built around 1250 (according to other sources, only in the 14th century) as an early Gothic fieldstone church with a transverse tower and a gable roof on the nave. It is located on the village green in Carl-Schmäcke-Straße. It was probably Cistercian monks from Münchehofe (Mönchshof) who built a "Neuenhof" as a branch and church village. In addition to the tower core, the lancet windows on the east gable from the time of construction have been preserved. The church was first mentioned in writing in the land register of Emperor Charles IV in 1375. The tower was renovated around 1500. The west portal was added at the same time. wikepedia

Since 2002, the former commercial building has served as a "Seniors' House" with a wide range of offers for the older generation. The villa itself was extensively renovated by the municipality and reopened in 2009 as a "House of Encounters and Learning". www.neuenhagen-bei-berlin.de

The writer Hans Fallada (real name Rolf Ditzen) lived here with his wife and son from August 1930. The settlement now bears his name.

The Schlenderhan racing stable was one of the three large racing stables in Neuenhagen and was built by Baron Simon Alfred von Oppenheim on the former Königsallee. More information: www.neuenhagen-bei-berlin.de The stud farm is named after the castle and former manor of Schlenderhan, which belonged to the family of the Lords of Schlenderhan until the beginning of the 16th century. More information: de.m.wikipedia.org