Hotel Am Wald B&B

Hiking or bike tour near Michendorf in the state of Brandenburg. The route starts near Michendorf train station and heads towards the forest. One can orientate oneself well by the telecommunications tower, which towers over all other structures. Once in the forest, it goes on well-developed paths on the edge of the forest, first to the Großer and Kleiner Lienewitzsee and then on to the Wietkiekenberg, whose name actually - coming from Low German - refers to the wide view, i.e. the good view....

Round trip around the Great Seddiner See, Brandenburg. The starting point is the parking lot at the campsite - from here it goes clockwise around the Great Seddiner See. On the bank areas you definitely need an all-terrain bike, as it goes over uneven roots. Even those who are on foot should be careful here.

Lake-rich hike in the Nuthe-Nieplitz Nature Park near Michendorf, Brandenburg. This hike can be reached by bus and train (bus stop Fresdorf fire brigade). For those arriving by car, there are parking spaces at the starting point. There are also restaurants in Fresdorf. The route is therefore ideal as a day trip from Berlin or Potsdam. The hiking trail starts in the center of Fresdorf and leads in a large circuit south of the village through the Nuthe-Nieplitz nature park. The hiking trail...

Quiet stretch of the 66 lakes loop in the Nuthe-Nieplitz Nature Park, Brandenburg. The 17th and last section of the 66 lakes circular route leads from Seddin back to Potsdam. You can either walk east of Caputh Castle through forests or along the Havel. Back in Potsdam there are highlights to discover such as the Sanssouci Palace and you can end the last stage of the 66 lakes loop in one of the numerous refreshment stops. Highlights: - Caputh Castle - Brandenburg Gate Potsdam - Sanssouci...

Loop in the Nuthe-Nieplitz Nature Park, Brandenburg. The starting point of the route is on the L 771 country road between Saarmund and Tremsdorf at a larger forest entrance, where you can park on the edge after driving in. The path leads past the Ziebchenberg through beautiful forest paths with the typical wild vegetation of the region. It is advisable to take a guide with you and not tackle the route in the dark, as there are no places to stop for refreshments along the way.