Natural monuments in Teltow-Fläming feature a rich array of geological formations, ancient trees, and distinctive landscapes. The region's natural wonders are characterized by their age, distinctiveness, and appearance, shaping its identity. These sites offer opportunities to experience the area's natural beauty and ecological significance. Over 390 designated sites preserve the region's natural heritage.
Last updated: April 28, 2026
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Popular around Teltow-Fläming
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In the "Schluchtenweg" or sandy hollow path, joy comes on foot. =) There were also some horse tracks to be seen.
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The lake is not huge, but it is beautiful! With many jetties for anglers, it also invites you to linger longer in the sun. The peace and quiet is wonderful!
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In contrast to the remaining holes from the gypsum mining era, the Faulen Luch or Faulen See is a natural lake formed during the Ice Age. Due to gypsum mining, the groundwater level dropped, and a promontory emerged, which is still visible today.
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On the Fontane hiking trail there is this varied section through a narrow ravine. Gorge might be an exaggeration, but the trail is in Brandenburg, where every manor house is called a castle.
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I didn't even know that until I planned the route 😬 thanks to the community here at Komoot you always learn something new 🥳
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it drives or runs well and you have pure nature
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Genshagen Castle is a mansion built between 1878 and 1880 in the former Gutsdorf Genshagen of the same name, a district of Ludwigsfelde in the Brandenburg district of Teltow-Fläming. It is southwest of Berlin. Genshagen was first mentioned in 1289 and was divided before the 15th century. The larger part came into the possession of the von Otterstedt family, a significantly smaller part to the von Zicker family. Before 1655 the noble von Hake family acquired Otterstedt's share. The Zicker share came in 1677 to Friedrich August von Thümen. In 1700, a manor house was built in the former Otterstedt share, when Lewin Friedrich von Hake married Maria Dorothea, née Schaefferin. Wilhelm von Hake kept the estate throughout the wars of liberation. From 1791 to 1819 the Genshagener manor house served as the district office of the district of Teltow.[1] His son, Ludwig von Hake, sold it in 1838 for 130,000 Reichstaler to the royal Prussian Privy Councilor Karl Ferdinand Schulz. He commissioned Anton Gebauer with the administration for many decades. In September 1854, father Karl Ferdinand[3] left the manor house, which now belonged to the debt-free estate, to his daughter Friederike Pauline von Eberstein as a wedding gift on the occasion of her marriage to Max Freiherr von Ebenstein, a second lieutenant in the Emperor Franz Grenadier Regiment. On her behalf, a new manor house was built between 1878 and 1880 under the direction of the Berlin building inspector Lindemann, which after the conversion in the 1910s was primarily referred to as a palace. A one-storey, thirteen-axle rendered building in the Neo-Renaissance style was built on a high base with bossage. In their explanations in Die Guts- und Herrenhäuser im Landkreis Teltow-Fläming, Hiltrud and Carsten Preuss describe a symmetrical façade structure with “decorative façade decoration”. In the middle on the courtyard side was a flight of steps that stretched three axes wide. Visitors entered a portico that bore a triangular gable with the von Eberstein coat of arms. On the park side, another flight of steps led into the park. In the mansard roof there were ten dormer windows on the courtyard side, which were arranged above the window axes on the ground floor. After the von Eberstein family moved in, the manager used the old manor house as a residence and manager's house. In 1888 a distillery was built. (Source Wikipedia)
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Teltow-Fläming is rich in diverse natural monuments, including ancient trees, impressive erratic boulders, and unique geological formations. You can explore features like hollow forms, springs, moors, wetlands, erosion channels, dry valleys (known as "Rummeln"), dunes, and heaths. These sites offer a glimpse into the region's geological and ecological history.
Yes, Teltow-Fläming is home to several remarkable ancient trees. Notable examples include a thousand-year-old lime tree in Elsthal Luckenwalde, an imposing oak in Blankenfelde, and the Heidenlinde in Kloster Zinna. These ancient trees are valued for their historical significance and impressive size.
The southern part of Teltow-Fläming is known for its large erratic boulders, remnants from the Ice Age, such as the "Riesenstein." For geological formations, the Sperenberger Gipsbrüche Lakes offer a unique landscape formed from former gypsum quarries, complete with a geo-educational trail. The Gorge Trail in Naturpark Nuthe-Nieplitz also leads through the Glau Mountains, a hilly landscape of sand with distinctive geological features.
Many natural monuments in Teltow-Fläming are suitable for families. The Boardwalk at Blankensee is a great spot for bird watching and enjoying lake views. The Faules Luch (Lazy Marsh) and Siethen Lake Beach are also popular family destinations. Additionally, the TV Asahi Cherry Blossom Avenue offers a beautiful, family-friendly experience, especially during spring bloom.
The region offers various outdoor activities. You can find numerous routes for gravel biking, road cycling, and mountain biking. For example, explore routes like the 'Löwenbruch Manor – Löwenbruch Village Church loop' for gravel biking, the 'Stülpe–Petkus Cycle Path loop' for road cycling, or the 'Bay at Rangsdorfer See – View of Rangsdorfer See loop' for mountain biking. You can find more details on these activities in the Gravel biking in Teltow-Fläming, Road Cycling Routes in Teltow-Fläming, and MTB Trails in Teltow-Fläming guides.
Yes, several sites combine natural beauty with historical significance. The TV Asahi Cherry Blossom Avenue, located on the former death strip of the Berlin Wall, is a natural monument with a powerful historical context. Similarly, Genshagen Castle and Park offers a blend of historical architecture within a natural setting. The Deepest Borehole in the World (Sperenberg) is another unique site, recognized as both a natural and historical monument.
The best time to visit depends on your interests. Spring (late April to early May) is ideal for witnessing the cherry blossoms at the TV Asahi Cherry Blossom Avenue. Summer offers pleasant weather for exploring lakes and trails, while autumn provides beautiful foliage. Many sites, like the ancient trees and geological formations, can be appreciated year-round.
Visitors frequently praise the diverse landscapes, from serene lakes and dense forests to unique sand dunes and dry valleys. The opportunity for bird watching at places like the Boardwalk at Blankensee and the historical insights offered by sites like the Sperenberger Gipsbrüche Lakes are also highly appreciated. The community has shared over 600 photos and given more than 2300 upvotes, highlighting the region's appeal.
Yes, the Gorge Trail in Naturpark Nuthe-Nieplitz offers a captivating hike through a forest and gorge in the Glau Mountains. The area around the Sperenberger Gipsbrüche Lakes also features a geo-educational trail that is well-suited for walking and exploring the unique flora and geological history.
While many outdoor areas in Teltow-Fläming are dog-friendly, it's always recommended to check specific regulations for each natural monument or nature reserve. Generally, dogs are welcome on trails and in open natural spaces, often requiring them to be on a leash to protect wildlife and ensure the safety of other visitors.
Absolutely. The Boardwalk at Blankensee provides excellent views of the lake and opportunities for bird watching. The Sperenberger Gipsbrüche Lakes also offer viewpoints overlooking the unique water bodies. Additionally, the Glauer Berge — Sand Dunes and Pine Forest provides elevated spots for scenic vistas.
The 'Rummeln' are narrow, branching dry valleys found in the Hoher Fläming Nature Park. These are special geological features that formed during the Ice Age. They offer unique hiking experiences and are a highlight of the Castles Trail, providing insight into the region's distinctive landforms and ancient past.


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