블랭켄시 최고의 사이클링 경로

Great route

Great asphalt, beautiful scenery, definitely worth taking.

The town hall was built in 1939-40.

In addition to Trebbin, the parish also includes the towns of Ahrensdorf, Christinendorf, Gadsdorf, Großbeuthen, Kleinbeuthen, Klein Schulzendorf, Kliestow, Lüdersdorf, Märkisch Wilmersdorf, Thyrow and Wiesenhagen.

The town hall was built in 1939, on the same site as the previous building from 1797, which had been demolished. The Berlin architects Max Säume and Günther Hafemann were responsible for the architecture. The building is designed in a historicist style. This is particularly evident in the courtroom under which the main entrance is located and the gable roofs of the various wings of the building. The interior with the meeting room on the upper floor with the original wall paneling, among other things, has been largely preserved in its original form.[2] Opposite the town hall, at Luckenwalder Straße 2, there is a residential building that is also a listed building.

The church stands on the foundations of a Gothic predecessor, which was built from fieldstone in the 13th century. In 1710, St. Mary's was given a pulpit at the behest of Frederick I, which was marked with the letters FR in a cartouche above it. In 1740, Frederick II gave the order to significantly rebuild the church. By 1744, a much larger building had been built, which was architecturally based on the Garrison Church in Potsdam with its transverse hall.

Christoph Gramberg's statue in front of the Hans Clauert House is the third stop on the city's Clauert tour. The depiction with the checkers board refers to a story in which Clauert, as a favorite of the Elector, outwitted the sovereign and secured large forest plots for the city of Trebbin. Since then, the checkers board has been part of the Trebbin city coat of arms.

The fourth stop on the Clauert city tour is the Clauert House. The rogue often and happily stayed here in the former pub. His wife Margreta then angrily tried to bring him home. Since Clauert liked to drink at other people's expense, he bet some councillors that he could still get his angry wife to dance. He succeeded. They all drank the barrel of beer they won together the next day. A wall hanging in the Clauert House commemorates the story.