뮐렌베커 랜드‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 동굴

Malchow Nature Farm: The non-profit organization Naturschutz Berlin-Malchow (Nature Conservation Berlin-Malchow) has been based at the Malchow Nature Farm since 1991. For more than three decades, its members have been actively involved in practical environmental, nature, and species conservation in Berlin through a variety of means. Visitors to this former Brandenburg farm, now a listed historical monument, can admire nature exhibits, marvel at the Arvid Goltz freshwater aquarium, and explore the large adventure garden. The farm shop offers seasonal and regional organic products for sale.

At the Malchow Nature Farm, you can learn about local wildlife and nature conservation in lovingly designed exhibits. You'll also find the Nature Farm shop, which offers organic products and homemade cakes made with fruit from the surrounding orchards. You can find more information and opening hours here: https://www.naturschutz-malchow.de/index.php/geniessen.

What a wonderful place - especially if you’re riding with kids. So much to discover (insect hotel, mini stork museum, butterfly house) and going between April -August will mean you’ll probably get to see the stork in its nest! 💛

On historic natural stone paving, visitors discover the Brandenburg farm with exposed brick facades on the barn, old stable and coach house - almost a journey back in time to the 19th century. From spring onwards, the farm's guest of honour can be seen, Master Adebar, who sails gently in the wind with his long black and white wings. Between March and May, he and his partner clatter and beak in an unmistakable competition, and from May onwards they feed their young. The shade of the farm's linden tree invites you to linger, drink coffee and watch the birds and the farm's activities.

Schönhausen Palace Park has two faces: that of a lively, tree-filled public park with a meandering stream and that of a secluded, quiet monastery garden. The reason for this is a wall that divides the park into different areas.

Schönhausen Palace Park has two faces: that of a lively, tree-filled public park with a meandering stream and that of a secluded, quiet monastery garden. The reason for this is a wall that divides the park into different areas.

There is always a lot going on here at the weekend. During the week it's fine. Nice little highlight on the Panketal cycle path.

The building is still towering, but on the wide stairs No more life, no rustling of silk trains, The old walls stand desolate and empty, They're still the old ones, and - they're not anymore." "So wrote Fontane on his walks through the Mark Brandenburg"