오버크라머 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Someday I'll just stop and have a drink here. It's always busy on weekends, and the location is magical.

The old Hamburg Post Road, which ran from Berlin to Hamburg, was an important historical route that was already in use in the 17th century. This road led from Berlin through places such as Tegel, Hennigsdorf, Bötzow and also through Flatow. In its heyday, the Post Road not only served to transport mail, but was also an important trade route along which travelers and merchants traveled. Traces of this old connection can still be found along the route, especially in the Flatow area and surroundings, such as historical milestones and documentation of the busy trade traffic that remind us of the past of this road. The route lost importance when more modern roads and the railway replaced the old paths in the 19th century. Nevertheless, it is still of interest today for hikers and cyclists who want to follow the historical route and get a feel for the former importance and variety of landscapes along the route

The Protestant village church of Bötzow is a fieldstone church from the first half of the 15th century.

Sometimes a longer drive through a forest and a particularly nice resting place, the goat drinker

An epitaph on the Bötzow church testifies to the brisk trade. It commemorates the death of a Hamburg merchant and timber dealer, Johannes Christoph Grabe, in Bötzow in 1716.

Located directly on the "Alte Hamburger Poststraße" cycle path and pilgrimage route Berlin-Wilsnack (covered; newly built)

During extensive renovation work in the 18th century, a vessel with relics was discovered under the altar, which revealed that the old pilgrimage and trade route from the Berlin area led through the village meadow in the direction of Ruppin, Prignitz, Hamburg and Arhus (Denmark). Originally it was the pilgrims to the Holy Miracle Blood of Wilsnack who streamed from Central and Eastern Europe to Prignitz and left many a thaler here in Kotzeband (old name of Bötzow). It was only their donations that made the construction of the massive fieldstone church possible, which began around 1270 in the late Gothic style and was completed in 1418, according to the inscription on the oldest of its four bells. With the introduction of the Reformation in 1539, the flow of pilgrims ebbed and finally came to a complete standstill in 1553.

Whole mile, half mile and quarter mile stones are set up along the route. Here is a quarter milestone (3.75 miles to Berlin)