カルヴィッツァー湖周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ5

マウンテンバイクでこのルートを走ることもでき、メクレンブルク湖水地方で少し夢のような気分を味わえます :)

Very nicely maintained place

Fallada had a very beautiful piece of land here, and his time in Carwitz was also his most productive. You can get to know his moving life in difficult times and all of his books here.

Nice little walk - you can watch the anglers on their boats and the nightingales sing beautifully!

very nice memorial for Fallada

Beautiful peninsula with a beach behind the Hans Fallada house.

The Hans Fallada House in Carwitz was Fallada's home from 1933 to 1944. Fallada had the half-timbered house from around 1848 with the old address "Carwitz, Büdnerei 17" rebuilt several times and added a veranda. Fallada had bought the house to escape his morphine and alcohol addiction far from the capital Berlin. With the old Büdnerei, the trained farmer also fulfilled his dream of running his own farm. After the couple divorced in 1944, Anna Ditzen lived alone on the farm, took in holiday guests and ran the farm. In 1965 she sold it to the Berlin children's book publisher, who used it as a holiday home. In 1977, Fallada's former study was converted into a memorial by the Neubrandenburg Literature Center. Source: Wikipedia

With an area of 3.95 km², the Carwitzer See is the largest lake in the Feldberg lake landscape. Its central part, about 2.6 x 2.3 kilometers, is relatively flat and has nine islands (the island names from west to east: Jägerwerder, Gänsewerder, Bohnenwerder, Steinwerder, Bollenwerder, Kohlwerder, Elswerder and two islands off Conow). To the north is the approximately 4.2 kilometers long and over 40 meters deep Zansen. The Carwitzer See and the Zansen are considered in some sources as a limnological unit. In the south there is a bay that protrudes like a hook to the east, the so-called southern depth (30 m deep). The shorter Fallada and fishing bays protrude to the west. The village of Carwitz lies on a narrow land bridge that separates the Carwitzer See and the Zansen from the 6.5 kilometer long Schmalen Luzin in the northwest. From the Schmalen Luzin water is supplied to the Carwitzer See via the "Bäk". The main runoff of the Carwitzer See is via the so-called "neck" to the southwestern, 2 kilometer long Dreetzsee. From here the water flows underground through ribbon springs to the Krüselinsee and then over the Küstriner Bach in the direction of Lychener Seen and on to the Havel. Source: Wikipedia