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Spectacular view of the drift ice of the Oder (15.02.2026) (provided there is another longer period of frost with pronounced ice drift!)!

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Old historic building, worth seeing.

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At the small wooden hut, just inside the village entrance, there's a place to rest and delicious soft ice cream from summer to autumn – served by the window on Sundays, and otherwise in cups from the freezer inside the hut. In addition to eggs, honey, and jam, depending on the season, potatoes and pumpkins from the field, and tomatoes and peppers from the neighboring garden are also offered. The book exchange shelves are filled with reading-loving villagers.

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Construction of the town hall in Frankfurt (Oder) began in 1253. It was built in the North German Brick Gothic style. Initially, the building served primarily as a two-story merchant hall with a council chamber and courtroom. The magnificent south gable was added in the second half of the 14th century. The gilded, floating herring on a fishing rod on the gable dates from 1454. It symbolizes the importance of the city of Frankfurt in the medieval herring trade. It's still a beautiful building to me.

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From the bridge, Eisenhüttenstadt looks like a painting: a backdrop of red-tiled roofs, a quiet church, and pastel-colored rows of houses nestled along the shore like traces of past summers. Below, a pleasure steamer cruises along, leisurely like an old gentleman on a Sunday stroll. Its paddle wheel puffs, its bow plows through the water, as if time were a flexible concept. The Oder-Spree Canal glitters in the light, as if trying to reflect the sky—and a little of itself. To the right, the Brandenburg meadows; to the left, the tidy melancholy of a city that has experienced much and made little of it. You can see the chimney of the steelworks, but it's not smoking. Perhaps it, too, has the day off. Anyone traveling here quickly realizes: This is no postcard idyll. This is the real East. With history at its core and a future in doubt. And that's precisely what makes it beautiful – in a quiet, unpretentious way. Looking back here isn't a step backward, but a quiet forward. The wind does the rest. And if you're lucky, a heron will greet you from the shore at the end – like a guardian of a time that doesn't intrude, but remains.

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There are moments when you're not quite sure whether you're cycling through Brandenburg or have wandered into a Baroque painting. The Neuzelle monastery complex is one of those moments. Suddenly, it appears – as if parked by mistake, in the middle of the landscape, as if someone had made a mistake sorting through the world heritage sites. The view from the Oder Cycle Path is famous – and rightly so. You roll along, lush green beneath your tires, and then – a mirage of sandstone, plaster, and Baroque boldness. The towers pierce the sky, which, depending on the time of day, hangs dramatically smoothed or dramatically gathered. The facade glows – not garishly, but rather with a warm self-confidence, as if it knew its effect but had no desire to make a fuss. If you stop – and you should – you'll quickly realize: It's not just a building. It's a counterpoint to Brandenburg's reserve. Neuzelle is the exclamation at the end of a sentence of Brandenburg's sobriety. In summer, it smells of meadows. In autumn, of fallen leaves. In winter, perhaps of silence. And in spring, of departure. The paths are well-maintained, the view unobstructed – ideal for a break with a view or a few contemplative minutes standing still. Those who continue on take something with them. Not just a photo, but that rare feeling that something wasn't quite right – and that's precisely why it was perfect.

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A very pleasant path away from cars

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Beautiful place with a view of the monastery. I recommend at sunset.

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