글리니커 호수 주변 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Glienicke Hunting Lodge It's not located here, but over there – as seen from the other side of the river. So, this is a view of the hunting lodge, named after the lodge itself. The red dot marks the line of sight rather than the location.

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Magnificent structure on the Teltow Canal

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Since 1990 the castle has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage

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Beautiful hunting lodge 🏰 right on the water and in a small park - worth seeing 🔝👍🏻😉‼️

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Potsdam is the capital of the German federal state of Brandenburg. The city is known for its magnificent palaces and gardens, including the famous Sanssouci Palace, once the summer residence of Frederick the Great. Potsdam also has a rich history and was an important location during the Cold War, notable among these being the Glienicke Bridge prisoner exchanges! The city also offers a wide range of cultural events.

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In 1963/64, the Berlin Senate commissioned Max Taut to convert the hunting lodge into a youth meeting place. Because the previous access road and main entrance were now located in the Klein Glienicke restricted area, he relocated the entrance area to the garden side with a two-story, bay-like, glazed extension.[3] From 1964 to 2003, the palace was used as a youth meeting place. In April 1997, the founding conference of the Berlin Institute for Critical Theory took place there. Since 2003, the Berlin-Brandenburg Institute for Social Pedagogical Training has used Glienicke Hunting Lodge. In addition, the free capacity and accommodation are also offered to other educational institutions for conferences, seminars, and workshops. On March 31, 2003, the south wing of the palace burned down. The fire was caused by a cable fire. Since the castle had no fire detectors and the water pressure from the ring system of hydrants was not high enough, extensive damage was caused, which required extensive restoration work.

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It's also called a mosque. And that's what it looks like.

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The view of the historic bridge from the palace gardens is wonderful. During the GDR era, this area was a restricted area.

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The Tudor style of Babelsberg Castle is more beautiful to me than Sancoussi

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The Gerichtslaube (courts' porch) was part of the old Berlin City Hall in the 13th century and was demolished when the new City Hall was built in 1871. Emperor Wilhelm I received the porch as a gift, and he had it rebuilt in Babelsberg Park on the Lennéhöhe. The Gerichtslaube originally represented a Gothic porch from the second half of the 13th century on the medieval Berlin City Hall and was extensively rebuilt using some of the original elements. The two-story, square brick pavilion is at ground level with an open hall in which four cross-vaulted bays arch around the central pillar. The central pillar is decorated with figurative stucco capitals from the 13th century. The upper floor features a reticulated vault on a Renaissance column. On the southwest buttress sits a grinning brick bird, which refers to the former Berlin pillory.

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https://www.berlin.de/landesdenkmalamt/welterbe/welterbestaetten/schloesser-und-gaerten-von-potsdam-und-berlin/jagdschloss-und-jagdschlosspark-654425.php short and informative description by Sabine Ambrosius Berlin State Monument Authority...

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Beautiful view of the Glienicke Bridge, which was called the "Bridge of Unity" during the GDR era... actually known for the exchange of agents from the two camps between 1962 and 1986... and therefore famous as the "Spies Bridge" during the Cold War...

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Very interesting information 👍

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Babelsberg Castle is the former summer residence of the German Emperor Wilhelm I. It is located in Babelsberg Park in the Potsdam district of Babelsberg and was built in 1834 in the Tudor style, based on the English Windsor Castle. The residence was built in two phases.

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Babelsberg Palace, built in the English neo-Gothic style, stands majestically on the banks of the Havel. Babelsberg Palace and Park were built in 1833 for Prince Wilhelm of Prussia (later Emperor Wilhelm I) and his wife Princess Augusta of Saxe-Weimar. For more than fifty years, Babelsberg served as the summer residence of the future royal and imperial couple. Between 1833 and 1835, the architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel created the first palace, which was only the size of a small cottage. When Prince Wilhelm was appointed heir to the Prussian throne in 1840, his official duties also increased. As a result of this increase in rank, the palace was extended between 1844 and 1849 by the architects Ludwig Persius and Johann Heinrich Strack at the request of the client. Wilhelm and Augusta played an active role in the design and furnishing of their summer residence.

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The Babelsberg Landscape Park is picturesquely located on the banks of the Havel and offers its visitors spectacular views of the Glienicke Bridge and across to the... Info ... Preview for this location 7 pages The Babelsberg Park is a green area of around 124 hectares in the Potsdam district of Babelsberg. Like the New Garden and the Sanssouci Park, the park is part of the ensemble of Berlin-Potsdam palace parks.

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There is a wonderful view from here.

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In the past, only border guards came there, but now you can also stay overnight, and the prices in the snack bar opposite are at a decent Potsdam level

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where once highly explosive agents were exchanged, today there is only stupid traffic

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In summer, the sun sets in the northwest. The reflection of the water in Glienicker Lake creates wonderfully colorful images, and the evening atmosphere can usually be enjoyed in small groups, as most of the tourists have already left.

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