Attractions and Places To See in Mühlenfließ Und Sägebach - Top 6

See photos for an excerpt from the menu.

Very nice, the paths are easy to walk on

Now the meadow by the lake was full of spring flowers. splendid

Neudorf Cemetery The municipal cemeteries of the small Brandenburg town of Teupitz are still divided according to the localities that have been incorporated since 1974. Almost all the institutions that made up the historically grown independence of the places have disappeared, but their cemeteries have been preserved. It seems as if the cemetery culture is defending itself against the fast-moving communal structures and defending the identity of the localities. If they wish, the people of Tornow are still buried on the Tornower, the people of Neuendorf on the Neuendorfer, the people of Egsdorf on the Egsdorfer and the people of Teupitz on the Teupitzer Friedhof. There are currently no plans in the city to change anything. The efforts apply to the historically responsible restoration of the cemetery chapel on Buchholzer Straße in Teupitz, as well as the chapels in the other three parts of the city and the fences of the facilities. Source https://www.teupitz.de/teupitz-am-see/stadtgeschichte/friedhoefe-und-friedhofskultur.php

The approx. 80-hectare nature reserve "Briesensee and Klingeberg" is located about 3 km south-west of Teupitz, on the south and south-west shores of Lake Tornow. These are the Briesensee, the southern and southwestern shores of the Tornower See, and the moraine slopes bordering on the lakes within the Zossen-Teupitzer Hügellan landscape unit. Characteristic of the NSG area are the two lakes, a largely natural flow (Briesenseegraben) and several spring areas, of which the "Klingespring", which is protected as a natural monument, is designed as a prominent hillside spring. The water quality of the Briesensee has apparently been in poor condition for a long time, which has an impact on the water quality of the Briesenseegraben. The relief-rich slopes at Tornowsee are partially planted with autochthonous old pine populations. Numerous wintergreen and club moss species were found on the slopes. Due to changes in use, such as the lack of farm forest and litter use, these occurrences have declined sharply in recent decades and are currently concentrated almost exclusively in the area of a few small clay pits. There is a small agricultural area in the area. This wet meadow is part of the contractual nature protection program. The sanctuary is a popular destination for nature walks. Signposted hiking trails and a nature trail lead through the area. On the hiking trail, with a view of the Briesensee, there is a memorial stone for the botanist and local historian Adolf Straus. There are bathing spots at Lake Tornow. Campgrounds that used to be here were completely dismantled after 1990. Source https://www.dahme-heideseen-naturpark.de/themen/natura-2000/briesensee-und-klingeberge/

The nature trail leads through the nature reserve "Briesensee and Klingeberge" around Lake Tornow. Plants, biotopes, geological features, the forest and its management, and Lake Tornow are explained at 33 stations. It leads along the slopes south of Lake Tornow. Evergreen polypody and wood sorrel grow here. Crystal-clear water gushes from the Klingespring spring. At the "Hohe Mühle" there are two ancient linden trees. Like the Klingespring, they are designated as natural monuments. Source https://www.dahme-heideseen-naturpark.de/themen/routen-touren/naturlehrpfad-tornower-see/

The "Hohe Mühle", a milling and cutting mill that has been valued since the Middle Ages, received the concession to run a pub in 1904. This developed into a popular excursion and dance restaurant up until the time of World War II The property was initially used as a company holiday home for the Reichsbahn and from 1977 to 1990 by the Academy of Sciences of the GDR. After reunification, a businessman acquired the property for private use; his application to set up a sawmill for demonstration purposes was initially rejected. After the incorporation, many of the common facilities in the village disappeared, but the fishing club and the local fire brigade still play an important role in local life. The traditions of the rose tree festival are preserved and maintained in Tornow. Source https://www.teupitz.de/teupitz-am-see/stadtteile-von-teupitz/tornow.php

The Mittelmühle, located southwest of Teupitz, was first documented in the letter of enfeoffment from the Schenken von Landsberg dated July 22, 1546. The water that set the mill wheel in motion, and still does today, comes from many small springs that rise in the Mühlenfließ-Sägebach nature reserve near Neuendorf. The Mittelmühle was a free municipality under the rule of the Schenken von Landsberg and was incorporated into the Neuendorf municipal district in 1875. The eventful history of this mill can no longer be traced today. What is certain, however, is that the mill wheel was no longer needed after it was expropriated by the GDR. The new "masters" now used electrical energy. The Mittelmühle became a company of the Schwietzke family in 1880. After the collapse in 1945, Karl Schwietzke got the mill going again. His father was shot in his house in the last days of the war. After the GDR began its fight against the middle class in 1952, Karl Schwietzke and his wife were sentenced to prison in 1953 on the basis of flimsy evidence. After their release, the mill was expropriated and the Schwietzkes fled to western Germany. On June 18, 1991, he got the business back and modernized the sawmill. Source http://www.wirtshaus-mittelmühle.de/geschichte.html