게르스발데 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

This stone village church truly stands out. It's unusually sturdy and so ideally situated in the small village that it offers excellent views from all sides. There are plenty of great photo opportunities!

In addition to the checkerboard stone, a sundial and finishing-work stones are also attached to the church. The church was damaged several times by fire, including a lightning strike in 1743 and a fire in 1808, which completely gutted it; reconstruction work was completed in 1817.

Among the most important furnishings is a tall, three-tiered carved wooden altar with richly decorated ormolu work, dating from 1625. It originated in Schmölln and was installed in Gerswalde in 1983. The altar depicts scenes of the Last Supper, the Crucifixion, the Resurrection, and the Ascension, as well as the Evangelists in shell niches.

Carl Nagel Square is located in the town center. The name "Carl Nagel" refers to Carl Nagel (1862–1945), a teacher and cantor from Gerswalde, whose memory is honored by a memorial stone in the square in front of the Gerswalde municipal building. A fountain is also located here.

The Gerswalde district, whose administrative center is in Gerswalde, comprises several villages, including Herrenstein, which was originally founded as a farm with a dairy in 1755. This farm, originally known as "Pächterey zu Gerswalde," was first mentioned in writing in 1795 and was renamed Herrenstein in 1821.

The Steinerhaus in Gerswalde, originally built as a courthouse in 1845 by the patron von Arnim, is one of the town's most striking historic buildings and a key part of the local cultural landscape. It's an old half-timbered house located in the center of the village and is considered an example of the region's traditional architecture.

Dogs must be kept on a leash.

The fieldstone church in Gerswalde is located directly on the market square in the village center. The church was built around 1250 on a hill within the village. A unique feature of the church is the checkerboard stone in the west gable, quite high above the portal. Besides the checkerboard stone, the church also features a sundial and "Feierabendsteine" (literally "evening stones"). These "Feierabendsteine" are the last bricks of the day, often decorated by the workers.