Marienfelde Manor Park
The Marienfelde manor park is directly adjacent to the Marienfeld village green and the buildings of the former manor.
The manor park was created around 1850 by the then landowner Adolf Kiepert . Since 1929 the estate has belonged to the city of Berlin, which has made the park available to citizens as a public green area since 1936. There is a decorative garden with a fountain, flower beds and sculptures right next to the manor house.
The park is relatively small at 5.3 hectares , but very elongated in an east-west direction. In the south it is bounded by Nahmitzer Damm and in the north by Buckower Chaussee. In the northeast there are facilities of the Berliner Wasserbetriebe .
At the eastern end there is a connection to the Marienfelde amusement park . This path leads past the artificially created Freseteich (receiving water) and along the Königsgraben. There is the Ice Age Rötepfuhl . The route of the formerly planned outer freight ring of the railway was redesigned into a hiking trail.
The Königsgraben drains Marienfelde in the direction of Bäke (Telte) or Teltow Canal . An open ditch only exists between the border and the Freseteich. The rest of the way is buried.
literature
- Folkwin Wendland: Berlin's gardens and parks from the founding of the city to the end of the nineteenth century ; (Classic Berlin). Propylaea, Berlin 1979; ISBN 3-549-06645-7 , p. 346.
Web links
Coordinates: 52 ° 24 ′ 36 ″ N , 13 ° 22 ′ 22 ″ E