20의 질텐도르프가지 명소 & 주요 장소

From the bridge, Eisenhüttenstadt looks like a painting: a backdrop of red-tiled roofs, a quiet church, and pastel-colored rows of houses nestled along the shore like traces of past summers. Below, a pleasure steamer cruises along, leisurely like an old gentleman on a Sunday stroll. Its paddle wheel puffs, its bow plows through the water, as if time were a flexible concept. The Oder-Spree Canal glitters in the light, as if trying to reflect the sky—and a little of itself. To the right, the Brandenburg meadows; to the left, the tidy melancholy of a city that has experienced much and made little of it. You can see the chimney of the steelworks, but it's not smoking. Perhaps it, too, has the day off. Anyone traveling here quickly realizes: This is no postcard idyll. This is the real East. With history at its core and a future in doubt. And that's precisely what makes it beautiful – in a quiet, unpretentious way. Looking back here isn't a step backward, but a quiet forward. The wind does the rest. And if you're lucky, a heron will greet you from the shore at the end – like a guardian of a time that doesn't intrude, but remains.

A very pleasant path away from cars

From the New Deich Bridge you have a fantastic view of the canal and Eisenhüttenstadt.

Please keep the area clean ✌🏻

The church ruins in Lossow are a historical ruin of a church that stands in the Lossow district of Frankfurt (Oder). It was destroyed towards the end of the Second World War and only the ruins have survived to this day. Thanks to security measures on the building, church services are now taking place in the church ruins again.

The church, completed in 1746, stands on the site of a previous building that was at least 300 years older. It was destroyed in World War II and the ruins have been under renovation since the 1950s.

Towards the end of the Second World War, the church was destroyed except for the surrounding walls as a result of fighting. At the beginning of the 1950s, work began on securing the ruins. The tower was given a slate structure as a roof, which was replaced by a tiled roof in 1997. In 1995 the tower and part of the walls were renovated with funding. The church ruins have been accessible since a safety net was installed over the top of the wall in 2005. Some of it will also be used again for church services

It's no longer an insider tip, but it's still worth it. The Vogelsang power plant is a standard power plant built towards the end of the Second World War. It never went into regular operation and was dismantled after the war as reparations. The building envelope with the two chimneys, each 100 m high, is still preserved. The power plant is the only monument to the industrial boom in Fürstenberg (Oder). Almost all other testimonials have disappeared. Only a few residential buildings have survived from the Degussa industrial area. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kraftwerk_Vogelsang