마흐나워 호수 최고의 러닝 경로

타거나 걷기에는 좋지만, 수영하기에는 좋지 않습니다.

입구 게이트가 파손되었습니다. Hakeburg(콘도미니엄?)의 건설 작업으로 인해 향후 전체 지역이 더 이상 특별하지 않을 것입니다.

Make something of it yourselves, that way you'll help shape life! Makes sense, right?

The Medusa Gate, the entrance to the estate, was built in 1686 and already exudes the charm of the Renaissance. The focus was on antiquity, whose revival gave the era its name. On the Medusa Gate, one sees ancient figures, as the name suggests. The gate depicts the head of the goddess Minerva, symbolically seated on the head of Medusa. Minerva was the Roman goddess of defensive warfare and wisdom. Her Greek counterpart was the goddess Athena. Medusa, too, has Greek roots. She was a Gorgon whose beauty was legendary. She was a virgin in the service of the goddess Athena, who pleased the sea god Poseidon. One day, the sea god raped this beauty. Nevertheless, Athena, in whose service Medusa served, was so enraged by her presence in her temple that she transformed her into a monster. Athena's curse turned anyone who dared to look into her eyes to stone. Eventually, Perseus would behead her and use her head as a weapon against his adversaries. The fact that Minerva, as the goddess of wisdom and defense, stands above the monster presumably symbolizes the triumph of good over evil. The people of Kleinmachnow were unfamiliar with these details. They saw the figures as a nobleman from Hake. The former owner, who was said to be heartless, could be seen at the gate. According to Fontane, the snake hair was interpreted as meaning that this gentleman from Hake had been eaten by snakes.

A towpath, sometimes also called a towpath, which runs alongside the river or canal bed, was an indispensable part of the transport infrastructure in the proverbial "good old days." Before ships could move by motor power, horses walked along the bank and pulled the boat against the current. This activity was called "treideln," and this is how the towpath got its name. As briefly mentioned at the beginning, in some areas the term "towpath" is more common for these paths, since the boat and horse were connected by a rope. Wherever these paths, located directly on the bank, have been preserved - regardless of their name - they are now popular with hikers and cyclists.

Hall church from 1597 with six-sided choir. West transept tower, 17th century tower roof with lantern

Worth seeing remains of the former zone border between GDR and West Berlin on the Teltow Canal.

Wow, beautiful old tram in front of a great backdrop. A real eye-catcher.