리에페 최고의 러닝 경로

A beautiful round trip from the ship lifts via the lock to Liepe and back again on the other side.

Those who manage to climb the hill next to the church towards the open-air stage will find gravestones at the park entrance, remnants of the church's cemetery. Further information: http://www.konzerthalle-bad-freienwalde.de/ A wooden chapel previously stood on the site of today's St. George's Church. The chapel was demolished in 1692 due to its dilapidated condition. St. George's Church, a timber-framed building, was constructed on the site in 1696. After extensive renovations, St. George's Church was inaugurated as a concert hall in 1986 and now serves as a venue for concerts and exhibitions.

Here is the Linden Spring, which lets water flow from the mountain into the Hammerfließ stream. The uncontained spring has undermined and washed away the former road.

In the 12th century, the "Freienwalde Castle" stood on a small spur above the town. In the 19th century, an artificial ruin was built on the now-defunct castle, which today serves as a lookout point. Only the remains of the moat remain. This ruin (the former Freienwalde Castle) is connected to the Bismarck Tower (standing on the remains of the former Malchow Castle) northwest of here by old tunnels. The castles and later lookout towers/points served as part of a defensive system along the edge of the Oderbruch and protected against enemies from the east. Today, one can enjoy a beautiful view of the town and into Bruch from here.

It's a very beautiful, easy hike, but more like a walk. It was an experience to get to know this beautiful area. Suitable for all ages, including children.

The Leaning Tower of Bad Freienwalde. Due to mining, it leans slightly. However, it was painstakingly stabilized and the foundation reinforced. To reach the tower, you have to run steeply up the Galgenberg. Either via a forest path or a staircase. The latter entices with steps of varying heights and widths, treads with roots, and burning thighs.

From a little further away, both ship lifts can be photographed together. They are closed during the lunch break. The new ship lift is used primarily for large vessels.

This used to be an access road to Hammerthal and the Teufelssee. Today, the force of the water has taken over, eroding and eroding the road. It's ideal for runners, as there's no through traffic to disturb them. Plus, there's a great view of the stream.