Wuhletal
  
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The Wuhlepark in the course of the Wuhle |
The Wuhletal is a green corridor in the north-eastern Berlin district of Marzahn-Hellersdorf on the river Wuhle , from which it takes its name. The park was established after the closure of the Falkenberg sewage treatment plant in 2002, which the Wuhle had previously used as a receiving water . The closure of the sewage treatment plant was viewed as critical by environmentalists because of the expected drop in the groundwater level in the area of the landscape park.
location
The landscape park borders the gardens of the world . On residential Labeto it touches the excellent with several architectural awards Meadow Park . The Wuhletal hiking trail, newly created between 2002 and 2005, leads through it . Four kilometers of this are designed as a nature trail with signposts, signage, nesting and feeding areas and two viewing platforms.
The valley itself is the remnant of an Ice Age meltwater channel. It begins at the city limits of Ahrensfelde and runs a good 16 kilometers south in the direction of Köpenick . West of the Wuhle, three mountains rise partly of natural origin, partly piled up with rubble and rubble. In the north the Ahrensfeld mountains with 114.5 and 101 meters, in the middle the Kienberg with 102 meters and south of the S- and U-Bahn station Wuhletal the Biesdorfer Höhe with 82 meters.
Wuhletal hiking trail
The Wuhletal hiking trail is an approximately 15 kilometer long hiking trail that runs parallel to the Wuhle. The core of the path, which is usually accessible on both sides, extends from the Wuhletalwächter in Marzahn-Nord to the Köpenick S-Bahn station . The path, which was expanded in 2002–2005, is signposted at junctions with green signs indicating the direction and distances, so that the continuation of the path, which is sometimes not directly opposite, can be traced even after road crossings. Rest areas and benches have been created along the way, and viewing platforms have been created on the Kienberg and Biesdorfer Höhe.
There is an audio guide "Wuhletalwanderweg" for the route from the S-Bahn station Ahrensfelde via the Wuhletalwächter to the Gardens of the World . It provides information on eight stations on the walk through the Wuhletal and a map of the route.
The route, which is suitable for families with prams, cyclists and wheelchair users, is also often used for training by recreational athletes. The hiking trail also connects to four other connections: the Barnim Dörferweg on the northern city limits, the Wuhle-Hönow-Weg on Kyritzer Straße, the Neue Urbanität on Eisenacher Straße, and the Am Barnimhang route at the Wuhletal S and U-Bahn station .
railway station
Roughly in the middle of the Wuhletal, at the meeting point of the area of the district of Hellersdorf in the northeast, lined with prefabricated buildings , and the settlement areas of Kaulsdorf in the southeast and Biesdorf in the west, is the Wuhletal station , which was opened in 1989 and is served by the S5 and U5 lines.
Wuhletalwächter
The Wuhletalwächter is a six-sided, 15.5 meter high climbing tower made of concrete with around 500 m² climbing surface and a boulder wall around the climbing tower (approx. 400 m²), located at the northern end of the Wuhletal. The AlpinClub Berlin , a section of the German Alpine Club , exercises house rights here.
Extensive grazing
Since 2011, Scottish highland cattle have been used in the Eichepark and Park am Weidegrund (northern Wuhletal) for sustainable landscaping . The animals of the farm of the Agrarbbörse Deutschland Ost e. V. graze on the land all year round and are part of a long-term project on urban agriculture together with the Marzahn-Hellersdorf district office.
District name
When Marzahn and Hellersdorf merged , “Wuhletal” was also being discussed as a district name. This name is used for the district by the district associations of the parties and sub-organizations that had supported this proposal ( CDU and FDP ).
See also
Web links
- Wuhletal hiking trail north (PDF: description and map)
- Wuhletal hiking trail south (PDF: description and map)
- Description of the natural park
- Hike through the Wuhletal
- Kienbergpark - The new city and park landscape at the Wuhletal
Coordinates: 52 ° 31 '36 " N , 13 ° 34' 40" E