다메 레이크랜드‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

It looks like a mistake of nature – and yet is a masterpiece of survival. Wolzig's burr pine stands like an ancient dancer, balancing barefoot on tiptoes, its exposed roots digging into the sand like fingers. For a hundred years, it has defied wind and man, rain and dune retreat – and seems to have only grown stronger. Here, in the midst of the Brandenburg pine sea, this tree speaks of steadfastness. Of adaptation. And of the quiet dignity of one who does not complain, but grows. Everyone who stands before it suddenly falls silent. Perhaps because they sense: This pine has understood more about life than many a person with sturdy shoes.

Beautiful hike and good signage

According to legend, it was once again the devil who used a plough to plow the landscape not far from the Dahme to the Höllengrund. However, geologists prefer the explanation that this is the drainage valley for meltwater from the last ice age, through which the Ebbegraben meanders today.

You don't often see such an open root system

Very nice, the paths are easy to walk on

The Tornower See is near Tornow, a little south of Teupitz. There is a nature trail. Very nice paths along the bank and in the forest. There are benches and rest areas.

The lake is fed by groundwater and had an outflow towards Dolgensee. In the 1980s, this drain was closed by the forest department as the water level of the lake had fallen. In 1950, the foundation stone for a children's holiday camp was laid on the north bank of the Frauensee, the then pioneer tent camp “M. J. Kalinin”. The Frauensee children's and youth recreation center (KiEZ) is now located there. It has an overnight capacity of 850 beds and has a site of 24 hectares.

Circular route around the Pätz lakes The circular route around the Pätzer Vordersee and Hintersee is a little over 16 kilometers long. It's a trail for all seasons. The start and finish is at the train station “Bestensee”. The path leads along the main road fromBestensee to Pätzer Vordersee and on to Pätz with its historic village green. The place name comes from the Slavic and means something like sand. From here we continue into pure nature! A hundred years ago, the hillsides on the east bank of the Pätzer Hintersee were almost free of forest. A few junipers bear witness to the sparse heathland that once existed here. The lowlands with wet meadows are preserved with the support of landscape conservation. On the southern shore of the Pätzer Hintersee there are large moor areas that have been secured as a nature reserve. The path now leads north. An idiosyncratic pine forest with crooked trees is called Schweinewinkel. This is where the pigs used to be driven into the forest to the Waldwiede. Walking through the Pätz Hintersee settlement, you return to the starting point at the train station. Source https://www.dahme-heideseen-naturpark.de/themen/routen-touren/rundweg-um-die-paetzer-seen/