랑거 호수 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

I can't quite understand how 50 hikers could recommend this section without mentioning that it's not the Spree River but the Teltow Canal 🤔. I'll "sacrifice" myself and request that this highlight be renamed. Note: The section is indeed quite pleasant to walk and offers frequent views of the Teltow Canal.

This is not the bank of the Spree River, but of the Teltow Canal.

Beautiful, small castle 🏰 on an island 🏝️ with a small park - worth seeing 🔝👍🏻😉‼️

The statue is now barely visible because there is a food truck right in front of it.

Right at the train station, the forest path begins for a beautiful hike to the Dahme and the Langer See

Always worth a stop. :D

The historic site of the city's oldest still-operating river bathing facility presents itself as an oasis on the outskirts of the city. You'll also find a large ballroom for events or family celebrations, rooms for training courses and seminars, overnight accommodations, our "Krokodil" restaurant, and, last but not least, plenty of space for the soul.

What is often forgotten is that the Kie(t)ze (districts) originated through the resettlement of Slavic inhabitants from the towns conquered by the Ascanians in the 12th and 13th centuries in the Margraviate of Brandenburg, founded by Albert the Bear. The marches were the empire's defensive territories against Slavic invasions. Albert the Bear was the first Margrave of Brandenburg. He was authorized to raise armies for defense. The Slavic inhabitants of the Kie(t)ze had to deliver fresh food, mostly fish, to the castle or town and help with necessary work in the town. Kie(t)ze existed, for example, near Köpenick, Brandenburg an der Havel, Küstrin, Bad Freienwalde, Potsdam, Spandau, Grabow, Gröben, and Lebus. Here in Köpenick, the residents had fishing rights and were granted use of the Kietzer Feld (field) to the south. According to the old right of way, the three alleys—Kaumanns Gasse, Breite Gasse, and Judisgasse—must always be open so that residents who don't live near the water can also reach the river. And these aren't Köpenick's oldest buildings; Köpenick Castle, for example, dates back to the 17th century.