알트 투체반드 최고의 라이딩 경로

도로 위에 위치한 종탑이 있는 소박한 홀 교회

Sometimes even the most faithful bike needs a little break. And right here, south of the old Zechin train station, between Buschdorfer Straße and Hauptgraben, it suddenly appears by the side of the road: the bicycle repair and charging station, bright yellow and orange like a technical work of art, ready to continue your journey. It smells of asphalt, summer, tool oil, and fresh country air. Batteries are being recharged, screws are being tightened, valves are being adjusted. Anyone who wants to can treat themselves to a short break here, leaning almost reverently against the solid technology. Their gaze wanders over fields, their thoughts already rolling ahead. Not a museum, not an insider tip, simply a place that delivers on its promise: help for self-help – and the feeling that even as a cyclist in Brandenburg, they haven't been forgotten.

Nice information board and distance indicator and a small shelter to take a break

A blue information board is located in the parking lot near the church tower.

Drives great 👍

The memorial is located in the Gorgast church cemetery. It consists of a square stone column on a square base, crowned by an eagle. The names of World War I victims are carved on two of the long sides (now completely illegible). On the other two sides, symbolically depict a sword and a steel helmet with oak leaves. Metal plaques bearing the inscription "In remembrance of the fallen, displaced persons, political prisoners, and mine victims of World War II," as well as the names of the victims of World War II, were subsequently attached to the short sides. Source: http://www.denkmalprojekt.org/dkm_deutschland/gorgast_wk2_brb.htm

The Gorgast village church, consecrated in 1959, is one of the newly constructed religious buildings in the early days of the GDR. The furnishings are predominantly modern and date from the time the church was built. The building replaced a previous structure from 1888, which was blown up by German troops at the end of World War II. The ruins were demolished in 1956. In the following years, the parish began rebuilding the church using the old bricks. The church was consecrated on Thanksgiving Day on October 5, 1959. Across the street, a bell tower made of reddish brick with pointed, Gothic-style bell arcades, in which two bells hang, was newly built. A cross stands above the pyramidal roof. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorfkirche_Gorgast

Very practical and should be available much more often.