드라흐하우젠 최고의 사이클링 경로

슈프레발트의 페이츠 페를레 해변은 맑은 물, 부드러운 해안 지대, 고요하고 자연 친화적인 분위기로 방문객을 맞이하는 그림 같은 휴양지입니다. 슈프레발트의 푸른 풍경 속에 자리한 이 해변은 수영, 일광욕, 피크닉을 즐길 수 있는 편안한 풍경을 제공합니다. 숲과 전형적인 슈프레발트 자연으로 둘러싸여 있어 대도시의 번잡함에서 벗어난 평온함을 느낄 수 있습니다. 해변으로 가는 길은 일반적으로 복잡하지 않으며 하이킹 또는 자전거 도로를 통해 쉽게 접근할 수 있습니다.

I am not quite sure why the title Dreiländereck was chosen here, I think it is about three bordering districts

For me a mystical place

Very interesting and mystical 😨

It used to be part of the fortress, so I recommend visiting the Thick Tower. Everything is well described there.

This section is like a silent film on a continuous loop: a narrow strip of asphalt winds through rolling fields lined with corn, poppies, and cornflowers. In summer, the ears of corn dance in the wind, sometimes accompanied by the soft chirping of crickets—an almost meditative moment on the bike. It smells of dry earth and fresh vegetation, and the light changes depending on the time of day: cool and clear in the morning, shimmering at midday, warm and golden in the evening. Those who cycle here needn't expect anything great—just what's there: vastness, tranquility, movement at their own pace.

Lake Garkoschke is a quiet stroke of geological and industrial history. Where families splash around today and cyclists dip their weary legs in the water, there was once a blown-in sand dune from the last Ice Age. The wind carried the fine sand from the Lieberoser Heide and deposited it here – in the heart of Lusatia. Much later, in the 1970s, humans intervened again: stable building ground was needed for the new Peitz-West development, and the sand came – how convenient – from the old dune. What remained was a pit that filled with water and became a lake. What today appears to be a natural idyll is man-made – but with respect for the landscape. Lake Garkoschke demonstrates how industrial intervention can become a place of relaxation. Birch trees, alders, and reeds now grow along the shore, and the sandy beach offers enough space for bathers, cyclists, and quiet connoisseurs.

Anyone traveling from the center of Peitz toward Turnow or Lake Koschkse will sooner or later cross the Malxe River. The small, wooden bridge just beyond the railway embankment is unspectacular—and precisely for that reason worth mentioning. It's here that you transition from urban settlements to a much greener stretch, along farm tracks and through wet meadows. The bridge itself has its own rustic charm—with graffiti, bolt construction, and the clattering sound of wooden planks as you cross. Below, the Malxe River ripples at a leisurely pace; upon closer inspection, you can spot river mussels and aquatic plants in its clear, brown-green waters. A look over the meadows to the right is worthwhile—depending on the season, storks or grey herons might be seen here. A brief moment to catch your breath before continuing on: south to Teichland or west to Lake Koschkse.