프랑크푸르트 안 데어 오데르 최고의 러닝 경로

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

Wonderful beach

The modern city bridge over the Oder River embodies the close cooperation and shared vision of the twin cities of Frankfurt and Słubice. A cosmopolitan and vibrant European urban space is being created here in the heart of Europe, offering a vibrant atmosphere, art, culture, sports, lush greenery, and a rich urban history.

Frankfurt's Kleist Museum has been located in the former garrison school since 1969. The building itself is its first highlight. The late Baroque garrison school, dating from 1777, has been expanded with a light-filled annex. The Literature Museum, with its interactive permanent exhibition, invites visitors to explore the life and work of Heinrich von Kleist (1777–1811) and his literary-historical context. Even the introduction to his style of writing is didactically excellent.

The monument is located between houses, probably a former railway workers' settlement, on a hill from which one has a beautiful view of the Gertraudenkirche.

Unfortunately, swimming is currently prohibited, but the scenery is still beautiful and worth a visit.

Here you will find illustrated panels explaining local flora and fauna. Ideal for children.

The monument is dedicated to the professional group of railway workers from the former administrative districts of Bromberg, Posen and Danzig, who died as conscript soldiers in World War I and in border battles in 1919. The monument does not represent any military unit, regiment or branch of the military. As early as 1921, the civil servants in the new home town of Frankfurt (Oder) wanted to create a monument for their fallen comrades. It took ten years before the construction of the monument could begin with donations from the railway associations of the Eastern administrative district. The inauguration took place on July 3, 1932. The Fürstenberg brothers created it as stonemasons and sculptors, and the architect was Reichsbahnrat W. Bering. The three steles symbolize the administrative areas of Posen, Bromberg and Danzig, the base the Reichsbahn Directorate East. From the urban relationship of the monument to the surroundings, on the one hand as the completion of the project carried out by the author in the years 1922 b