망치 안 데어 위커‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪9‬개의 천연기념물

Another old tank bridge. At the end of the 70s I crossed it myself with the T-55 from Stallberg to Kuhlmorgen. At the time Kuhlmorgen was an old, ravaged tank training area and today it is a beautifully renaturalized piece of land. Behind the bridge you can either drive through the heath (most beautiful when it is in bloom) or take the road to Hammer directly along the Uecker.

The couple in love are 2 fallen trees Behind are other younger trees with signs saying "Name" tree. I could imagine that these people sponsored the trees - but I don't know. I haven't found an explanation

The boulders stand in peace and quiet directly on the hiking trail However, the signs say nothing about the stones but about beetles etc

On the Römerberg in winter

In order to be able to better cover the ever-increasing demand for wood in the economy, from around 1870 the Jädkemühl forestry department began to try to cultivate foreign and non-resident tree species with the aim of comparing their vigor and wood quality with the native forest tree species. As a result of such attempts, numerous European and Japanese larches, anerican red chickfish, coastal Douglas fir, white pine, coastal fir, sitka spruce can be found today. The plant garden contains over 30 different native and foreign forest tree species. Source: Information board at the Jädkemühl plant garden

The Römerberg (122 m high, in other sources 123 or 129 m) you really have to search specifically, a small hill left of the path, without signposting and labeling. A spectacular entry into the "summit book" is therefore part of the ascent ... How the "Römerberg" got its name could not be answered even by an Internet search. However, the table of contents of a legendary book hinted that at least one legend revolves around the mountain. Unfortunately, the actual legend was not found on the net, so that the question of the origin of the name remains open at this point. Maybe someone else can help?