그루네발트제 최고의 러닝 경로

The Sandgrube is a 13-hectare nature reserve in the Grunewald forest. It originated from a former gravel pit that was used industrially from 1966 to 1983. Today, it is a habitat for many plants and animals. It is home to over 300 species of ferns and flowering plants, wasps and wild bees, 16 species of breeding birds, seven species of amphibians, and 188 species of butterflies. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandgrube_im_Jagen_86

The Grunewald is the largest wooded area in western Berlin and a popular retreat for the city's residents and visitors. Amidst dense forests, numerous paths, and the surrounding lake district with the Havel River, Wannsee Lake, and the Grunewald chain of lakes, you quickly forget that you're in the heart of a major city.

Almost like an oasis on the outskirts of Berlin.

The Bear Fountain (artist and year unknown) is somewhat hidden on Neuer Schildhornweg at a crossroads southwest of Ökowerk Berlin. It is listed among other fountains in Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf.

The Bear Fountain (artist and year unknown) is somewhat hidden on Neuer Schildhornweg at a crossroads southwest of Ökowerk Berlin. It is listed among other fountains in Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf.

Sand as far as the eye can see. Fine, light, slightly dusty sand that lifts in the wind and settles between the spokes. The bicycles are scattered across the water, as if someone had dumped a giant game of Mikado over the Havel. Those who land here aren't there by chance. It's far on foot, impossible by car – the place belongs to those who cycle or hike their way there. And then it lies there, this strip between water and forest. A large, wonderfully unfinished beach, where the Havel sometimes appears tame, then rough again, depending on the mood of the boats. When a recreational boater thunders past in his Bayliner, the water laps up to the ceiling of the picnic blanket, bringing a certain sense of fairness into the game – even the sun loungers should get some exercise. The people here are as mixed as the light through the trees: with clothes, without clothes, with Bluetooth speakers, without anything. Some read, others talk, most are silent. Perhaps because they know that in a place like this, you don't need to say much. It's enough to be there. Between trees and sand, between water and wind. And that's a lot.

Potsdam is the capital of the German state of Brandenburg. The city is known for its magnificent palaces and gardens, including the famous Sanssouci Palace, once the summer residence of Frederick the Great. Potsdam also has a rich history and was an important location during the Cold War, notable among these being the Glienicke Bridge prisoner exchanges! The city also offers a wide range of cultural events.

Bear Fountain Grunenwald Teufelseechaussee 22