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The village church was rebuilt around 1882, using building materials from the old fieldstone structure dating back to the 13th century. The original part of this fieldstone church includes the preserved east gable with its lancet windows and the nine fitted checkerboard stones. The relatively high number of these ornamental stones used is unique in Germany.

Sometimes it's not the big sights, but the small crossings that stick with you. The bridge at Amalienhof is one such place. No traffic, no signs, no noise – just the gentle rippling of the Spree arms, the chirping from the trees, and an enchanted barge that has long since become a flowerbed. Anyone who stops here realizes: life also takes a break. Ideal for a quiet moment, a soulful photo, or simply a deep breath of Spreewald. After that, it's easier to roll along.

Very nice path

Minor road with little traffic and usable asphalt.

Most likely first mentioned in documents around 1180, Briescht, as part of the Beeskow rule, was under the influence of the Margraviate of Lausitz and the Saxon electors until the 16th century. In the early modern period, the Briescht manor belonged to the later royal Kossenblatt estate and was largely agricultural.

There are seven checkerboard stones on the east wall of the church. Two more, harder to find stones are located on the southeast corner by the drain pipe.

The Protestant church was rebuilt in the middle of the village green around 1882/83. The building material came from the old fieldstone structure dating back to the 13th century. Because of the many differently patterned checkerboard stones, a visit is definitely worthwhile.

The village coat of arms of Alt-Schadow. You can also take a break on the square behind.