타우어‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

If you let your gaze wander, raise your head, and lose track of time, you will find at the Krayner Ponds what you long to seek in big cities: a piece of tranquility. Here, where the water spreads beneath the sky like an open book, your thoughts begin to wander – just like your feet following this path. The ponds themselves lie silently, framed by forests that stand on the banks like ancient sentinels. Sometimes, light aisles open up, through which the light dances, sometimes the forest embraces you with its green shadows. The rustling of the wind in the trees, the gentle gurgling of the water, the distant chirping of a jay – all this becomes the soundtrack of this hike. Those who hike here quickly notice: the pace slows down, the view becomes more precise. Every step on the soft forest floor becomes a promise, every view of the lakeshore a small revelation. Especially at the junction of the ponds – where the water surface tapers and the reeds line the path like a natural curtain on both sides – you almost feel like you're stepping into a painting. And then there's that moment when, between two branches, the view opens onto the water, calm, dark, mysterious. A stage for reflections, for plays of light, for thoughts that go deeper than usual.

Nice and sandy, so better take the MTB instead of the gravel

Is more of a water staircase and not a "Spreefall"

I would rather call this place a rapid and not a waterfall like the others have called it here

so I wouldn't call it a waterfall

The mini waterfalls, artificially created by several rows of stones, provide a beautiful backdrop for the eye and ear.

The community of Teichland has created a wonderful adventure park here. Whether it's a summer toboggan run, zip line, climbing wall, sundial or just relaxation, the park has something for all visitors. In addition to the gods' grove, there is also a 50m high observation tower on the "mountain" that offers a wonderful view of the surrounding area.

In 1942 and 1943 there were a number of forest fires in the region, although it was assumed that the largest fire (1943) was deliberately set in order to build the Kurmark SS military training area on the “cleared” area. The SS military training area was built around the village of Jamlitz near the small town of Lieberose. The Red Army took over the military training area and began to expand it in 1954. Until 1992, the area was used as a GSSD firing range and primarily for Warsaw Pact maneuver exercises. After the withdrawal of the armed forces, the Bundeswehr decided against further use of the site in 1994 and the areas of the Lieberose military training area were transferred to the state of Brandenburg. The Reicherskreuzer Heide is part of the 2,840 hectare Reicherskreuzer Heide and Schwansee nature reserve. This has been part of the Schlaubetal Nature Park since 1995.