티퍼 호수 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Magnificent structure on the Teltow Canal

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

A nice place for a drink break in summer

The wooden cemetery chapel, modeled on Norwegian stave churches, was built between 1908 and 1911 according to plans by church architect Gustav Werner. Its well-known model is the Wang Church in the Giant Mountains. The wooden interior, the sparsely painted decoration, the colorful Art Nouveau stained-glass windows, and the organ by Wilhelm Sauer have been preserved in their original condition. Gustav Werner, born in 1859, was buried in 1917 opposite his building in the chapel forecourt. The chapel now hosts not only funeral services and church services, but also occasional musical events.

Guided tours of the very large cemetery are also available by bike https://www.suedwestkirchhof.de/veranstaltungen.html

Connection between Griebnitzsee and Stölpchensee.

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.

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