List of canals and dam-regulated rivers in Germany
channels
(according to DIN 4054: bodies of water with predominantly artificial water beds)
Canals still navigable today
with different traffic-related significance for freight, passenger and / or sport shipping (this does not include the lock canals and power station canals of the rivers and bodies of water that are regulated by congestion)
Explanation :
indented = section of a waterway
with = associated waterway (s)
(1914) = commissioning
(1914 and 1933) = commissioning in sections
(1745/1891) = renewed commissioning
(1859–1914:…) = period for a designation
The official abbreviations are given for the federal waterways .
Waterways in italics are not canals as a whole, but they clarify the assignment of canals
- Rothensee descent canal s. Rothenseer connecting canal
- Achterwehrer Schifffahrtskanal s. Kiel Canal
- Altenplathower Altkanal s. Elbe-Havel Canal
- Old Canal Ems-Hase Canal Hanekenfähr (EHH, 1828, see section 1.2.1)
- Old Canal Ems-Hase Canal Meppen (EHM, 1828, see section 1.2.1)
- Bederkesa-Geeste Canal s. Elbe-Weser shipping route
- Bergzower Altkanal s. Elbe-Havel Canal
- Berlin-Spandau shipping canal (BSK, 1859–1914: Spandau shipping canal, 1914–1945 Havel section: Hohenzollern canal , from 1914 section: BSK)
- With
- Charlottenburg connecting canal (CVK, 1875)
- Westhafenkanal (WHK, 1956)
- Westhafen connecting canal (WVK, 1914)
- Bikow Canal s. Rheinsberg waters
- Brandenburg City Canal (BrK)
- Brieskower Canal (1668–1951: Friedrich Wilhelm Canal, see section 1.2.1) between the Oder-Spree Canal and the Oder
- Britzer connection channel s. Teltow Canal
- Dahme-Wasserstraße (DaWanda)
- With
-
Storkow waters (SkG)
- Storkower Canal (SkK, 1746) between Storkower See and Wolziger See
- Datteln-Hamm Canal (DHK, 1914 and 1933, previously: Lippe Side Canal Datteln-Hamm)
- Dollgow Canal s. Rheinsberg waters
- Dortmund-Ems Canal (DEK, 1899 to Emden, from 1968 to Papenburg / Ems, see Ems side canal)
- Duisburg Harbor Canal (1832)
- Elbe-Havel Canal (EHK, 1938)
- With
- Altenplathower Altkanal (AAK, formerly Plauer Kanal, 1745 see section 1.2.1)
- Bergzower Altkanal (BAK, formerly Ihlekanal, 1872 see section 1.2.1.)
- Niegripper Altkanal (NAK, formerly Ihlekanal, 1872 see section 1.2.1)
- Niegripper connection channel (NVK, 1938)
- Pareyer connection canal (PVK, formerly Plauer canal, 1745/1891 see section 1.2.1)
- Roßdorfer Altkanal (RAK, formerly Plauer Kanal, 1745 see section 1.2.1.)
- Woltersdorfer Altkanal (WAK, formerly Plauer Kanal, 1745 see section 1.2.1)
- Elbe-Lübeck Canal (ELK, 1900–1936: Elbe-Trave Canal)
- Elbe Lateral Canal (ESK, 1976) between the Elbe and the Mittelland Canal
- Elbe-Weser shipping route
- Bederkesa-Geeste Canal (1860)
- Hadelner Canal (1855)
- Elde side canal s. Müritz-Elde waterway
- Elisabethfehn Canal (EFK, 1893–1927: Hunte-Ems Canal, see section 1.2.1) between the coastal canal and the Sagter Ems
- Ems-Jade Canal (EJK, 1888)
- With
- Connection Canal (Emden) (1900)
- Ems Lateral Canal (EmK, 1899–1968: Dortmund-Ems Canal ) near Emden
- Ems-Vechte Canal (1882) Left Ems Canal
- Ems-Weser Canal / Ems-Weser-Elbe Canal s. Mittelland Canal
- Emster Canal s. Lower Havel waterway, Emster waters
- Fehrbelliner Canal (1866) in Havelland
- Finow Canal s. Havel-Oder waterway
- Gallun Canal between Motzensee and Notte near Mittenwalde south of Berlin
- Gieselau Canal (GiK, 1937) between the Eider and the Kiel Canal
- Gosen Canal s. Seddinsee waterway and Gosen Canal
- Griebnitz Canal s. Teltow Canal
- Großfehn Canal (1633) between Emden and Nordgeorgsfehn Canal
- Hadelner Canal s. Elbe-Weser shipping route
- Haren-Rütenbrock Canal (1904) Left-Semsian Canal
- Havel Canal (HvK, 1952) between the Havel-Oder waterway and the Untere Havel waterway
- Havel-Oder waterway (HOW)
- Hohensaaten-Friedrichsthaler Wasserstraße (HFW, 1926) to Westoder
- Oder-Havel Canal (OHK, 1914–1945: Hohenzollern Canal ) between Oranienburg and Niederfinow
- With
- Finow Canal (FiK, 1620/1746)
- Mäckerseekanal (MsK) between Finowkanal and Mäckersee
- Malzer Canal (near Malz) (MzK, 1828/1840)
- Oranienburger Kanal , (OrK, 1837)
- Velten branch canal (VSK, 1912)
- Connecting Canal Hohensaaten Ost (to the Oder) (VKH, 1986)
- Connection canal Schwedter Querfahrt (to Oder) (SQF, 1925)
-
Werbelliner waters (WbG)
- Werbellinkanal (WbK, 1765) between Werbellinsee and Finowkanal
- Hohennauen Canal s. Lower Havel waterway, Hohennauen waterway
- Hohensaaten-Friedrichsthaler Wasserstraße s. Havel-Oder waterway
- Hohenzollern Canal s. Berlin-Spandauer Schifffahrtskanal and Havel-Oder-Wasserstraße, Oder-Havel Canal
- Hüttenkanal s. Rheinsberg waters
- Ilmenau Canal (ImK, 1890)
- Kaiser Wilhelm Canal s. Kiel Canal
- Chamber canal s. Upper Havel waterway
- Karl Heine Canal (1864) in Leipzig
- Coastal Canal (KüK, 1935, 1893–1927 Oldenburg - Kampe: Hunte-Ems Canal, see section 1.2.1) between Dortmund-Ems Canal (Ems) and Weser
- With
- Dörpen branch canal (SKD, 1935)
- Labüske Canal s. Obere Havel waterway, Templiner waters
- Landwehr Canal s. Spree-Oder-Wasserstraße
- Langerhans Canal s. Rüdersdorfer waters
- Lippe side channel s. Datteln-Hamm Canal and Wesel-Datteln Canal
- Mäckerseekanal s. Havel-Oder waterway
- Main-Danube Canal (MDK, 1992)
- Malchiner Peene Canal
- Malzer Canal (at Malz ) s. Havel-Oder waterway
- Malzer Canal s. Upper Havel waterway
- Mirower Canal s. Müritz-Havel waterway
- Mittelland Canal (MLK, 1915 Ems-Weser Canal and 1938 Ems-Weser-Elbe Canal ) between Dortmund-Ems Canal and Elbe-Havel Canal
- With
- Rothensee connection canal (RVK, 1938–1998: Rothensee descent canal)
- Hanover-Linden branch canal (SKL, 1916)
- Branch Canal Hildesheim (SKH, 1928)
- Branch sewer Ibbenbüren (SKI)
- Misburg branch canal (SKM, 1916)
- Branch canal Osnabrück (SKO, 1916)
- Salzgitter branch canal (SKS, 1941)
- Connection channel to the line (VKL, 1916)
- Connecting Canal North to the Weser (VKN, 1916)
- South connecting canal to the Weser (VKS, 1926)
- Müritz-Elde-Wasserstraße (MEW)
- Elde Lateral Canal (EdK, 1572)
- With
-
Stör waterway (StW)
- Störkanal (STK, 1711/1836) between Müritz Elde waterway and sturgeon
- Mirower Canal (MiK, 1936)
- Neuhauser feed channel s. Spree-Oder-Wasserstraße
- Neukalener Peene Canal
- Neukölln shipping canal s. Teltow Canal
- Niegripper Altkanal s. Elbe-Havel Canal
- Niegripper connection channel s. Elbe-Havel Canal
- Nordgeorgsfehn Canal (1916) between Jümme and Ems-Jade Canal
- Kiel Canal / Kiel Canal (NOK, 1895–1948: Kaiser Wilhelm Canal )
- With
- Branch Canal Achterwehrer Schifffahrtskanal (AwK, 1914)
- Upper Havel waterway (OHW)
- Kammerkanal (KaK, 1843) between Zierker See and Woblitzsee
- Malzer Canal (MzK, 1840) between the Voss Canal and the Havel-Oder waterway
- Voss Canal (VoK, 1882) between the Schnell Havel junction and Malzer Canal
- With
-
Templin Waters (TlG)
- Labüske Canal between Labüskesee and Fährsee
- Templiner Canal (TlK) between Templiner Stadtsee and Röddelinsee
-
Wentow waters (WtG)
- Wentow Canal (WtK, 1732) between Great Wentowsee and Obere Havel waterway
- Oder-Havel Canal s. Havel-Oder waterway
- Oder Canal (1753) on the Oderbruch
- Oder-Spree-Canal s. Spree-Oder-Wasserstraße
- Oranienburg Canal s. Havel-Oder waterway
- Papenburg Fehn Canal (1638) between Papenburg and the coastal canal
- Papenburg sluice canal (1638) between Papenburg and Ems
- Pareyer connection channel s. Elbe-Havel Canal
- Prebelow Canal s. Rheinsberg waters
- Prince Friedrich Leopold Canal s. Griebnitz Canal
- Rhine-Herne Canal (RHK, 1914)
- With
- Connection canal to the Ruhr (VKR, 1914)
- Repenter canal s. Rheinsberg waters, Zechlin waters
- Rheinsberg Waters (RbG, 1881)
- Bikow Canal between Bikowsee and Rheinsberg Waters (Schlabornsee)
- Hüttenkanal (GDR: Jagow Canal) between Tietzowsee and Schlabornsee
- Prebelow Canal between Gr. Prebelowsee and Tietzowsee
- Rheinsberger Canal between Gr. Rheinsberger See and Grienericksee
- Schlaborn Canal between Schlabornsee and Gr. Rheinsberger See
- Wolfsbrucher Canal (previously: Schleusenkanal, GDR: Hüttenkanal) between Kl. Pälitzsee and Gr. Prebelowsee
- With
- Dollgow Canal between Dollgowsee and Rheinsberg Waters (Schlabornsee)
-
Zechliner waters (ZeG, 1881)
- Repenter canal between Gr. Zechliner See and Zootzensee
- Zechlin Canal between Black Lake and Gr. Zechliner See
- Zootzenkanal between Zootzensee and Rheinsberg waters ( Tietzowsee )
- Roßdorfer Altkanal s. Elbe-Havel Canal
- Rothense connection canal s. Mittelland Canal
- Rüdersdorfer Waters (RüG)
- With
- Langerhans Canal (LhK) between Rüdersdorfer Waters and Kriensee
- Ruppiner Canal (1788) in Havelland
- Saale-Leipzig Canal (SLK, flooded over 11 km in 1939, unfinished in 1943, until 1999: Elster-Saale Canal, see section 1.2.2)
- Sacrow-Paretz Canal s. Lower Havel waterway
- Rhine-Kleve shipping route (SRK)
- Spoy Canal (SyK, 1688/1843) between Kleve and Griethauser Altrhein
- Schlaborn Canal s. Rheinsberg waters
- Silo channel s. Lower Havel waterway
- Spree-Oder-Wasserstraße (SOW)
- Oder-Spree Canal (OSK, 1668/1891) between Dahme and Fürstenwalder Spree and between Fürstenwalder Spree and Oder
- With
- Landwehr Canal (LWK, 1850) in Berlin
- Neuhauser Feeding Canal (NSK, 1668) between the Spree (Wergensee) and the Oder-Spree Canal
- Spree Canal (SpK, 1694) in Berlin
- Branch canal Achterwehrer shipping canal s. Kiel Canal
- Branch canal Dörpen s. Coastal channel
- Hanover-Linden branch sewer s. Mittelland Canal
- Branch canal Hildesheim s. Mittelland Canal
- Branch sewer Ibbenbüren s. Mittelland Canal
- Misburg branch sewer s. Mittelland Canal
- Branch canal Osnabrück s. Mittelland Canal
- Salzgitter branch sewer s. Mittelland Canal
- Interference channel s. Müritz-Elde waterway, Stör waterway
- Storkower Canal s. Dahme waterway , Storkower waters
- Teltow Canal (TeK, 1906) between Potsdamer Havel and Spree-Oder-Wasserstraße (Dahme)
- With
- Britzer connection canal (BVK, 1906–1938: Britz-Kanne connection canal , 1938–1992: Britzer branch canal ) between Teltow Canal and Spree-Oder waterway
- Griebnitz Canal (GrK 1906–1951 (GDR) / 1992 (FRG): Prince Friedrich Leopold Canal ) between Teltow Canal and Gr. Wannsee
- Neukölln shipping canal (1914) between Teltow Canal and Landwehr Canal
- Zehlendorfer branch sewer (ZSK, 1906)
- Templiner Canal s. Obere Havel waterway, Templiner waters
- Lower Havel waterway (UHW)
- Sacrow-Paretz Canal (SPK, 1876)
- Silokanal (SiK, 1910) in the city of Brandenburg
- With
- Brandenburg City Canal (BrK)
-
Emster waters
- Emster Canal (1872) between Netzener See and Krummer Havel near Brandenburg
-
Hohennauener Wasserstraße (HnW)
- Hohennauen Canal (HnK) between Ferchesarer See and Untere Havel waterway
- Velten branch canal s. Havel-Oder waterway
- Connection canal Hohensaaten Ost s. Havel-Oder waterway
- Connection channel to the line s. Mittelland Canal
- Connection canal north to the Weser s. Mittelland Canal
- Connection channel to the Ruhr s. Rhine-Herne Canal
- Connection channel Schwedter Querfahrt s. Havel-Oder waterway
- Connection canal south to the Weser s. Mittelland Canal
- Voss Canal s. Upper Havel waterway
- Seddinsee waterway and Gosen Canal (WSG)
- Gosen Canal (GoK, 1936) between the Spree-Oder waterway and Rüdersdorfer waters
- Wentow Canal s. Upper Havel waterway, Wentow waters
- Werbellinkanal s. Havel-Oder waterway, Werbelliner waters
- Wesel-Datteln Canal (WDK, 1931, previously: Lippe side canal Wesel - Datteln)
- Westhafenkanal s. Berlin-Spandau shipping canal
- Westhafen connection channel s. Berlin-Spandau shipping canal
- Wilhelm Canal (1821) in Heilbronn
- Wolfsbrucher Canal s. Rheinsberg waters
- Woltersdorfer Altkanal s. Elbe-Havel Canal
- Zechlin Canal s. Rheinsberg waters, Zechlin waters
- Zehlendorfer branch sewer s. Teltow Canal
- Zootzenkanal s. Rheinsberg waters, Zechlin waters
Historic canals
Completed channels
no longer navigable / built over / dilapidated / only used as a drainage canal / absorbed in another canal
- Albersweiler Canal (1689, closed in 1750) near Landau in the Palatinate
- Alster-Beste Canal (1529, closed in 1549) between Hamburg and Lübeck
- Bolter Canal (BoK, 1836, closed in 1936) Beginning of the old Müritz-Havel waterway on the Müritz
- Breitenburg Canal (1814, closed around 1960) near Itzehoe / Stör
- Brieselanger drainage canal (1952 partly dissolved in the Havel Canal )
- Bützow-Güstrow Canal (1896)
- Coevorden-Piccardie-Kanal / Georgsdorf-Piccardie-Coevorden-Kanal (1904, closed in 1965) Left-Semsian Canal
- Dahme flood canal (1912) between the Upper Spree and Dahme
- Eiderkanal (1784-1853: Schleswig-Holstein Canal , closed in 1883, partly opened in 1895 in the Kiel Canal )
- Elsterwerda-Grödel raft canal (1747)
- Ems-Hase Canal s. Hanekenkanal
- Erft Canal (1456, 90% tunnel today) in Neuss
- Ernst August Canal (power station canal of the Leine ) in Hanover
- Fossa Carolina (793, Karlsgraben) north of Treuchtlingen
- Frankenthal Canal (1781/1823, closed in 1944, almost completely filled in 1954) in the Palatinate to the Rhine
- Friedrich-Franz-Kanal (dissolved in Müritz-Elde-Wasserstraße in 1836, 1936)
- Friedrich Wilhelm Canal / before: Müllroser Canal (1668, 1891 western part merged into the Neuhauser Feed Canal and Oder-Spree Canal , rest from 1951: Brieskower Canal, see section 1.1)
- Hahnenmoorkanal in the middle reaches of the Hase
- Hanekenkanal / Ems-Hase-Kanal (1828, 1899 mainly dissolved in the Dortmund-Ems-Canal , remainder: Old Canal Ems-Hase-Canal Hanekenfähr (EHH) and Meppen (EHM) see section 1.1)
- Hamme-Oste Canal / Oste-Hamme Canal (1774)
- Herne branch canal of the Dortmund-Ems Canal (from 1950 part of the Rhine-Herne Canal )
- Hunte-Ems Canal (1893, 1927 Oldenburg-Kampe in the coastal canal , Kampe-Sagter Ems in the Elisabethfehn Canal )
- Ihle Canal (1872, 1938 partly up in the Elbe-Havel Canal , rest: old canals, see section 1.1)
- Kurprinzenkanal (1789, closed in 1863) in the Freiberg Mulde
- Langer Trödel (part of the Finow Canal between Liebenwalde and Oder-Havel Canal that was closed in 1925 )
- Ludwig Canal / Ludwigskanal (1845, 1950 decommissioned) from Kelheim on Neumarkt in the Upper Palatinate and Nuremberg to Bamberg
- Luisenstadt Canal (filled in 1852, 1926/27) in Berlin-Kreuzberg
- Main Canal (Hanau) (after 1597, largely filled in)
- Garbage Rose Canal s. Friedrich Wilhelm Canal
- Nauen-Paretzer Canal in Havelland
- Neetze Canal (1890) between Ilmenau and Neetze
- Neuss Harbor Canal (1380)
- Nieder Neuendorfer Canal (1952 partly dissolved in the Havel Canal )
- Nordhorn-Almelo Canal (1904, closed in 1965) Left-Semsian Canal
- Nordhorn connection canal (1904, closed in 1965) Left Ems canal
- Nymphenburg Canal (between 1690 and 1724) in Munich
- Nymphenburg-Biederstein Canal (between 1690 and 1724) in Munich
- Upper Harz water shelf (1520–1870)
- Oste-Schwinge canal s. Schwinge-Oste Canal
- Plauer Canal (1745, 1938 partly opened in the Elbe-Havel Canal and the Pareyer connecting canal , rest: old canals, see section 1.1)
- Polzow Canal (1745, closed in 1786) between Gr. Stechlinsee and Nehmitzsee in the Rheinsberg lake area
- Stadtkanal (Potsdam) (1722, filled in 1965, re-exposure gradually since 1999)
- Prahmkanal (1813, closed in 1906) between Recknitz and Trebel
- Rhinkanal in the Havelland
- Rixdorf branch canal (1905, merged in 1914 in the Neukölln shipping canal )
- Schiffgraben (closed in 1751, two-thirds of the pipeline piped since the middle of the 19th century) in Hanover
- Schleissheim Canal (between 1690 and 1724) in Munich
- Schleswig-Holstein Canal s. Eider Canal
- Schöninghsdorf-Hoogeveen Canal (1904, closed in 1965) Left-Semsian Canal
- Schwinge-Oste-Kanal / Oste-Schwinge-Kanal (1780) east of Bremervörde
- Speyerbach Canal (Roman times, used until around 1900)
- Stecknitz Canal (1398, 1900 in the Elbe-Trave Canal )
- Steinschiffkanal (1767, shut down in 1822) near Karlsruhe
- South-North Canal (1904, closed in 1965) Left Semsian Canal
- Peat channels in the Teufelsmoor (1752, closed in 1950) north of Bremen
- Viechelnsche Fahrt / Wallensteingraben (shipping stopped in 1597) between Schweriner See and Wismar
- Weschnitz Canal (Roman times, approx. 215) from Lorsch Abbey to the Rhine below Worms
- Würm Canal (between 1690 and 1724) in Munich
- Zülow Canal between Rangsdorfer See and Notte near Ragow south of Berlin
- Magdeburg canal in the Magdeburg port area
Canals that have not been completed (construction time)
- Elster-Saale Canal (1933–1943) s. Saale-Leipzig Canal in Section 1.1
- Fossa Eugeniana (1626–1629) between Rheinberg / Niederrhein and Maas
- Landgraf-Carl-Kanal / Carls-Kanal (1713–1726) from Carlshafen / Weser to Kassel / Fulda
- Max Clemens Canal (1724–1731, 1771) between Münster / Westphalia and Wettringen
- Nordkanal / Grand Canal du Nord (1808–1810) between Neuss / Niederrhein and Maas
- Recknitz-Trebel-Peene Canal (1958–1961)
- Rostock-Berlin Canal (1895/96)
- Ems side canal: Gleesen-Papenburg (SGP, 1937–1941)
Sewer projects that were abandoned before construction began
- Lake Constance-Danube Canal
- Elbe-Kiel Canal
- Elbe-Oder Canal
- Elbe-Spree Canal
- Ems-Lippe Canal
- Hansa Canal Weser-Elbe
- Main Werra Canal
- Neckar-Danube Canal
- Rhine-Maas Canal
- Rhine-See Canal
- Saar-Palatinate-Rhine Canal, also Saar-Palatinate Canal
Canals not navigable
Irrigation canals, drainage canals, power station canals, flood canals
- Allerkanal between Wolfsburg and Gifhorn (1863)
- Aller-Ohre-Kanal near Grafhorst
- Alz Canal at Garching / Oby
- Augsburg ice channel
- Barßeler Canal (1876, side canal of the Elisabethfehn Canal , see section 1.1)
- Boker-Heide-Kanal (historical irrigation canal)
- Bollinger Canal (1879, branch canal of the Elisabethfehn Canal, see section 1.1)
- Burg-Lübbener Canal in the Spreewald
- Friesoyther Canal (1880, branch canal of the Elisabethfehn Canal, see section 1.1)
- Friedrichstaler Canal in Detmold
- Great Havelland main canal
- Cooling water channel at the former Rheinsberg NPP
- Leinakanal (drinking water supply for the city of Gotha in the Middle Ages)
- Middle Isar Canal
- Mühltalkanal
- Niers Canal near Geldern / Lower Rhine
Projects
Congestion-regulated rivers and bodies of water
(according to DIN 4054: bodies of water with predominantly natural water beds including lock channels and power station channels)
Flows regulated by congestion, in whole or in part
- Aller (Al, upper course of the Unteraller)
- Altmuehl (Am)
- Amperes
- Dahme (Da)
- Danube (Thu)
- Eider (egg)
- Elbe (El, Geesthacht )
- Elde (Ed)
- Ems (Em)
- Emscher
- Fulda (Fu)
- Havel (Hv)
- Iller
- Ilmenau (Im)
- Inn
- Isar
- Lahn (La)
- Lech
- Leash (Le)
- Löcknitz (Lö)
- Main (Ma)
- Mangfall
- Moselle (Mon), see Moselle canalization
- Naab
- fog
- Neckar (Ne)
- Notte (Nt)
- Regnitz (Re)
- Rhine (Rh, Upper Rhine )
- Ruhr (Ru)
- Saalach
- Saale (Sl)
- Saar (Sa)
- Heavy rain
- Spree (Sp)
- Unstrut
- Vils
- Warnow (Wa, Oberwarnow)
- Werra (Wr)
- Wertach
- Weser (We, Hameln / Oberweser , Mittelweser )
- Wublitz (Wl)
Congestion-regulated waters
- Beetzsee-Riewendsee-Wasserstraße (BRW), side waters of the Lower Havel waterway
- Gosener Graben (GoG), side waters of the Spree-Oder waterway
- Hohennauener Wasserstraße (HnW), side waters of the Lower Havel waterway
- Lychener Waters (LyG) incl. Woblitz , side waters of the Upper Havel waterway
- Müritz-Havel-Wasserstraße (MHW)
- Rüdersdorfer Waters (RüG)
- Stör-Wasserstraße (StW), side waters of the Müritz-Elde-Wasserstraße
- Storkower Gewässer (SkG), side waters of the Dahme waterway
- Templiner Gewässer (TlG), side waters of the Upper Havel waterway
- Teupitz Waters (TpG), side waters of the Dahme waterway
- Wentow waters (WtG), side waters of the Upper Havel waterway
- Werbelliner waters (WbG), side waters of the Havel-Oder waterway
- Wernsdorfer Seenkette (WdS), side waters of the Dahme waterway
- Waterway Kl. Wendsee-Wusterwitzer See (WWW), side waters of the Elbe-Havel Canal
literature
- M. Eckoldt (Ed.), Rivers and Canals, The History of German Waterways, DSV-Verlag Hamburg 1998
- Chronicle of the legal status of the Reich waterways / inland waterways of the federal government (PDF; 1 MB)