니더러 플레밍 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Very cool seating area - with summit register

From 1857 until the end of World War II, the park belonged to the estate of Justice Counselor Georg von Siemens, who had the once baroque park converted into a landscape garden. Around 1907, he bought the teahouse, which had previously been used as an exhibition pavilion for the Dresden Arts and Crafts Exhibition. The wooden house, designed by the architect William Lossow, with discreetly decorative carvings, lattice windows and a tail roof, was originally covered with wooden shingles. Inside there is a fireplace made of Italian marble. The house is now used as a registry office. The park is privately owned and has been closed since 2023 due to internal administrative disputes (some branches may be rotten) (as of October 2024). Sources: Wikipedia, www.schoenewalde.de

At the end of a dead end street you will find this old castle ruin from the Middle Ages. According to the information board, this castle was expanded into a palace in the 19th century and then dismantled after 1945 to serve as a material storage facility. Tragic and a shame, but at least there is still a little bit left to look at. The detour is worth it.

A short path between tall grass. Not long but quite impressive. A small stream on one side. There is also a bench to rest on.

In the traditional, listed castle, working stays for artists and scientists from home and abroad are supported with scholarships. Public events, readings, concerts, colloquia and exhibitions in Wiepersdorf Castle are an invitation to the audience to engage in exciting dialogue about current questions about art, music, literature and humanities.

Arnim-Bärwalde had a spacious orangery built on the southwest side of Wiepersdorf Castle.

Fieldstone building from the 13th century with west tower from 1888, neo-Gothic furnishings

Field stone building from the 13th/14th century Century, renovated in the 17th and 18th centuries, sandstone baptism in 1797. As the oldest church in the area, its floor plan has never been changed.