제이테너 호수 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

It's more pleasant to walk through this small wood than along the lake road.

A dirt track like a thousand others. Nothing to plan a day trip on.

Opposite the entrance to the cemetery chapel at the Wildau Forest Cemetery is this war cemetery for Wildau residents who fell in World War I. The names are inscribed on bricks on the twelve memorial stones. Each stele bears seven to eight names, with an Iron Cross in the center. The names are sorted by date of death. In the center of the memorial grove is a large fieldstone on a stone base bearing the inscription: "To our fallen 1914-1918." Source: http://www.denkmalprojekt.org/dkm_deutschland/wildau_wk1_brb.htm

The Wildau University of Applied Sciences (TH Wildau for short) was founded on October 22, 1991, following the legacy of the Wildau Engineering School, founded in 1949 and originally educating mechanical engineering students. In addition to engineering programs, the Wildau University of Applied Sciences also offers degree programs in business administration and public administration, with a total of 23 bachelor's and 15 master's programs in various disciplines. The practical relevance of the program remains a key hallmark of the university today.

Freight locomotive 52 8135 (factory no. 15571) was built in 1943 at the Borsig locomotive factory in Berlin. In 1965, it was converted from locomotive 52 474 at the Stendal locomotive works. It was used primarily as a freight locomotive until 1989. The locomotive stood as a memorial locomotive in the Aeropark in Diepensee from 1991 to 1998. After the park went bankrupt, the locomotive was acquired by the Technical University of Applied Sciences in Wildau in 1998 and placed on a turntable in front of the Technical University on June 9, 1998. At the beginning of the 2020s, the locomotive received a new paint job, with the locomotive superstructure and chassis being painted black. Source: https://www.eisenbahn-museumsfahrzeug.de/index.php/deutschland/staatsbahnfahrzeug/dampflokomotiven/baureihe-52-80/52-8135

The foundation stone for the church building was laid on August 25, 1912, and after only about a year of construction, the consecration took place on August 10, 1913. The rectory was ready for occupancy in 1914. The architect for both buildings was Clemens Lohmer from Leipzig. St. Anthony's Church in Eichwalde was built in the neo-Romanesque style as a Brandenburg brick building and is one of many churches that Lohmer designed for the Catholic Church and that were erected under his direction. Above the church rises the 33-meter-high bell tower, whose roof is covered with copper and whose spire is adorned with a cross. The lower central center of the tower facade forms a richly decorated round-arch portal under a triangular pediment with a Greek cross. The area below the round arch and above the double-sided entrance door is decorated with a mosaic depicting Christ blessing. Above it is inscribed: "COME TO ME, ALL YOU WHO ARE WEARY AND HEAVY DUTY." Source: https://heimatarchiv.eichwalde.de/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/02-Denkmale-in-Eichwalde-1.pdf

Recharge your batteries with nature

Sometimes almost no water, sometimes full so that it almost overflows