프레더스도르프-보겔스도르프‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

The approximately 3.5 km long circular route leads over 12 stations through the diverse landscape forms of a post-Ice Age drainage channel from the Barnim Plate into the Berlin-Warsaw glacial valley and runs in parts on the route of the European hiking trail E 11.

Simply very beautiful here

On Sunday you can easily combine it with the iconic flea market at the Friedrichshagen S-Bahn station. When water levels are high, riverside paths may be flooded. Very nice path, first through a very nice allotment garden, then across extensive flowing meadows. However, it's no longer an insider tip, so it's not deserted...

The Erpe is a small 32km long river: very idyllic. Its source stream in the north of Werneuchen is also called the Stienitzfließ. From Werneuchen to Altlandsberg it is also known as Langes Elsenfließ, and from here to the Berlin city limits it is also known as Neuenhagener Mühlenfließ. Like the entire landscape in Brandenburg and Berlin, the course of the river is also shaped by the last ice age.

That's how it is with superlatives. Here the word "natural" is important. Otherwise it's not true. But no matter how high you have to breathe one way or another.

114.5m - the highest natural mountain in Berlin. There is nothing to see there but still worth a tour.

During today's hike I had to realize that all signposts to the summit have been removed and that the cross can only be found using Komoot navigation or older knowledge.

If you want to climb the Top-of-Germany 16-Summits, you cannot avoid the Großer Müggelberg. Ultimately, as part of this challenge, it is important to climb the highest elevation of all 16 federal states and the Müggelberg is the highest natural elevation in Berlin. Logically, high alpine terrain is not to be expected, but you can approach the summit on different paths and from different sides and it can be a bit steeper in the middle of Berlin. The summit itself is located in the middle of the forest and offers no view as the trees around it are too high. But there is a summit cross that shows the correct position. If you are looking for a view, you have to go to and on the nearby, reopened Müggelturm. A worthwhile detour from the summit leads to the foot of the Müggelberg. The path is lined with numerous information boards and when you arrive at the bottom you can visit the Teufelsmoor on safe wooden walkways and keep an eye out for the animals and insects that live there.