ブリーゼナー湖周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

In the middle of Alt Zauche, where cycle paths intersect, signposts jam, and one's foot almost enters the Spreewald, stands an old electricity pylon with a venerable extension: the stork's nest. Two white storks sit enthroned there like the landscape's honor guards – overlooking meadows, paths, and the flower-decorated Spreewald boat, which rests decoratively in the front yard. You almost inevitably pass here when traveling on the Gurkenradweg (Gherkin Cycle Path) or one of its side branches – even if it's just to stop for a moment, take a look, listen to the clatter, or take a photo. Because the nest is not only prominent, but also inhabited. Practical tip: It's worth stopping here for a moment. The intersection offers an overview, the stork's nest a moment of serenity – and if you like, you can pick up a Spreewald schnitzel or a cucumber snack in the village. There are also small rest areas not far away. Bike-friendly, authentic and full of Spreewald atmosphere.

Alt Zauche Mill Tradition, bike racks, and Spreewald hospitality – a stop that stays with you Anyone traveling along the Gurkenradweg (Gherkin Cycle Path) and passing through Alt Zauche by chance (or purposefully) should definitely stop at the lovingly restored mill. The place looks almost like something out of a picture book: two large log cabins with curved roofs, dark wood on the outside, and warm hospitality on the inside. In front of it, a mighty mill wheel – today more decorative than functional, but still impressive. The mill is not a museum, but a lively inn with its own unique style. Those who take a seat outside on the wooden benches are treated to a true Spreewald experience: Spreewald beer, freshly tapped, and pickles to eat. No frills, no gimmicks, just honest food, honest prices, and honest people. The menu is down-to-earth, the service attentive but not intrusive. Those looking for regional classics will find what they're looking for. Cyclists aren't second-class guests here—quite the opposite. The bike rack area is spacious, there are shady spots, and e-bikes are also accommodated. Those who love their bikes will feel right at home here. Flowers in small vases sit on the tables, with bread baskets next to them, often with pickled cucumber slices as a greeting. The interior is rustic and cozy, while outside, the light alternates between the parasols and birch trees. The mill is ideal for both a quick stop with a drink and a longer lunch break. If you're lucky, you'll meet locals at the next table who are happy to talk about the place, the water level, and old stories. If you're unlucky, you'll encounter rain—but even then, you'll still be sitting here dry and comfortable.

Across the street is the Neu Zauche Local History Museum. On Sundays, from 2 p.m., they serve yeast pancakes or potato pancakes and coffee in a historic setting.

Rest area at Spreewald Marton.

Easy-to-drive road with little traffic.

Streets as far as the eye can see

Easy to use asphalted foot/cycle path with no barriers.

Kahnsdorfer See The smallest and shallowest of the three remaining Vetschau lakes is located in the Kahnsdorf district (now Raddusch district) of the devastated village of the same name. After reaching the drainage level at 57.2 m above sea level, it will have a water surface of approx. 58 hectares and will then drain into the former settling basin via the Kahnsdorfer Feldgraben in the direction of Raddusch. In contrast to the Bischdorfer See, which is used for tourism, it will be left to itself and will thus produce its own undisturbed biodiversity.