Märkisches Wanderdorf
The Märkische Wanderdorf is located on Lake Siethen between the villages of Siethen and Gröben , which are now districts of the city of Ludwigsfelde and belong to the Teltow-Fläming district in the state of Brandenburg . The hiking village is located in the Nuthe-Nieplitz nature park .
It has its own beach and jetty and is suitable for swimming or boat trips in Lake Siethen, or for cycling or hiking tours in the area. The Siethener See has an area of around 80 hectares. Numerous deciduous trees grow on its banks. He has two public bathing areas.
Fountain
Theodor Fontane already described the scenic location , in his hikes through the Mark Brandenburg he writes: “ ... and after a half-hour walk we reach a moderate hill, from which we can overlook two lakes and two villages:“ Groeben ”and“ Siethen ”. A Brandenburg idyll. But also a piece of Brandenburg history. "
Nuthe-Nieplitz Nature Park
Fields, orchards , wet meadows , small hills, flocks of sheep, water mills and natural ash trees all together with a small-scale change of biotopes in the Nuthe-Nieplitz Nature Park form a cultural landscape . The lake belongs to a chain of lakes with the other links Gröbener See , Grössinsee and Schiaßer See . The inland lakes lie across the Nuthe lowlands in a former glacial drainage channel and are the remains of former meltwater lakes. The adjacent, nutrient-rich Lake Gröben covers around 24 hectares and is bordered by a bank zone with a wide belt of reeds and quarries, isolated pine forests and species-rich wet meadows. Nordic wild geese and cranes rest on the lakes in spring and autumn . Ospreys have their feeding ground here and you can also find cormorants , herons and, occasionally, sea eagles .
Transport links
The Märkische Wanderdorf is located near the Bundesautobahn 10 . The southern outskirts of Berlin can be reached via Bundesstraße 101 .
history
During the GDR era, the Märkische Wanderdorf served as a holiday camp for the "young technicians and natural scientists" and was run as a school camp by the Teltow-Fläming district after the fall of the Wall . Then it came under private sponsorship and has been open again as a recreational facility since 2006. The facility is also used for seminar events.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Theodor Fontane, Walks through the Mark Brandenburg . Part 4. Spreeland. Quotation (p. 384) from the 1998 edition, Frankfurt / M., Berlin. ISBN 3-548-24381-9
Coordinates: 52 ° 16 '54.1 " N , 13 ° 11' 24.2" E