ヴェルヌヘンのおすすめツーリングルート

お城ではありません！これはかつての領主の館です。

更新：現地に行ってきました。道は再び通行可能です。 現在通行止めです。巨大な溝があり、通行が不可能です。時間があれば、OpenStreetMapに登録します。ただし、これは初めてです。

A quiet route that's easy to drive.

A beautiful and easy-to-drive route.

A cycle path that is easy to ride on.

The village church dates from the mid-13th century and was built entirely of fieldstones as a square chancel church. It was partially destroyed in World War II. Besides the rectangular tower with its two original bells, there was a chapel-like temporary church, which was set up in the rear of the chancel in the 1970s. For many years, the nave was a ruin without a roof. The roofs were replaced in 2013. The building now houses rooms for church activities and space for cultural events. A permanent exhibition commemorates Eduard Arnold. Source: https://www.werneuchen-barnim.de/portal/seiten/sehenswertes-in-hirschfelde-900000107-30690.html

At the beginning of the 20th century, Eduard Arnhold had a water tower built alongside the electricity supply and central heating system to provide water to the town. The striking and highly visible water tower has been privately owned for years and is slated for conversion into a residential tower. Some sources also refer to the tower as the hose tower of the fire department, which is located right next door. However, I cannot confirm this.

In the heart of the small village of Hirschfelde near Werneuchen stands one of the oldest churches in the region: a fieldstone building dating back to the 13th century. The nave, chancel, and transept tower date from the early period, while the tower top was added in the 15th century. Heavily damaged in World War II, the church remained a ruin for decades. Only through the efforts of a support association was it restored and rededicated in 2015. Particularly noteworthy are two bronze bells dating from around 1300 – they are among the oldest in Brandenburg. Today, the village church is once again the center of the village and invites you to take a short break and enjoy a historical perspective on hiking or cycling tours through the Barnim region.