20의 하벨베르크가지 명소 & 주요 장소

From the lock, you can already see the first confluence of the Elbe and Havel rivers (connecting canal). From here, you continue on the approximately 20 km long section of the Havel Cycle Path, where you're accompanied by water on both sides: the Elbe on the left, the Havel on the right, and then the Gnevsdorf Outfall.

Unfortunately, the ferry will not be running again until the beginning of August at the earliest.

Half-timbered church in Gartz near Havelberg with its octagonal floor plan was built in 1688 and today appears to be a completely crooked structure. Inside there is a baroque altar and a Lütkemüller organ from 1871.

The Havelberg lock is an inland lock. It was built in 1936 and has connected the Havel waterway with the Elbe ever since.

Havelberg belonged to Brandenburg until 1952, but a territorial reform in the GDR brought it to Saxony-Anhalt. A vote carried out in the city council in 1990 with the aim of being re-affiliated to Brandenburg was unsuccessful with a narrow result.

The city is long past its heyday.

The center of the village is the octagonal half-timbered church with cemetery built in 1688. The stately ensemble of four-sided courtyards of the upper Garz village is grouped in a semicircle around the church. open church, a short stop to visit is worthwhile

Idyllic little place with an imposing church, beautiful city gate and an enormous number of stork nests.