4.7
(115)
1,009
riders
6
rides
Road cycling in Forst Brüsenwalde, a nature reserve in the Uckermark district, offers routes through diverse natural landscapes. The region features dense forests, picturesque lakeshores including Ziestsee and Großer Babarowsee, and sections built on former railway lines. These converted paths, such as the "Spur der Steine Radweg," provide long, flat sections without significant gradients, ideal for no traffic road cycling. The area's topography generally presents gentle elevation changes, making it accessible for various cycling abilities.
Last updated: May 9, 2026
4.8
(33)
79
riders
44.6km
01:51
230m
230m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4.5
(4)
70
riders
33.8km
01:22
170m
170m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4.4
(5)
45
riders
54.0km
02:22
270m
260m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
3
riders
81.2km
03:33
410m
410m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
6
riders
13.4km
00:35
80m
80m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Forst Brüsenwalde
Fieldstone church from the 13th century, renovated in 1763. Square west tower from 1886, brick bell tower
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Easy-to-ride cycle path between Retzow and Rutenberg
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Bicycle path between Retzow and Rutenberg, easy to cycle
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The church was built in the 13th century and has remained a ruin since its destruction in 1440.
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An incredibly solid masonry of precisely hewn fieldstones characterizes this fairly well-preserved ruin. Considering that it has remained in this condition since 1440, this is also quite astonishing. The original church was built in the mid-13th century and fell victim to a major war. Lychen was conquered in the Pomeranian-Brandenburg War (1329-1333).
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The town of Lychen was founded as early as 1248. Lychen has a baroque town hall on the market square, which was originally built on the site of an older town hall. Over the course of history, it experienced several fires: in 1633 there were great devastations due to a fire, and in 1732 the town hall burned down to the foundations again. In 1748, the reconstruction took place as a two-story baroque plastered building with a tower and a mansard roof. In 1817, the town hall received a tower clock. In 1945, it burned down partially again. The final reconstruction took place in 1956/57, but without a tower and without a clock for cost reasons. In front of the town hall stands an oversized thumbtack, which was invented in Lychen in 1903 by Johann Kirsten. Today, the town hall serves as the seat of the Lychen town administration, is centrally located on the market square and in the center of the town.
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The Rafting Museum in Lychen is located in the historic fire station and reopened on July 20, 2008, after extensive renovations. It is dedicated to the tradition of rafting in the region and offers insights into this ancient craft.
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Forst Brüsenwalde offers 6 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes. These include 3 easy routes and 3 moderate routes, ensuring options for various skill levels.
The region is known for its diverse landscapes, including dense forests and picturesque lakeshores. Many routes, like sections of the 'Spur der Steine Radweg', are built on former railway lines, offering long, flat, and straight sections with minimal gradients, ideal for road cycling. You'll find a mix of quiet country lanes and dedicated cycle paths.
Yes, Forst Brüsenwalde has several easy routes suitable for families. For example, the Rutenberg Village Church – Lychen Town Hall loop from Rutenberg is an easy 13.4 km ride, perfect for a relaxed outing. The car-free nature of these paths makes them safer for younger riders.
You'll encounter beautiful natural features and points of interest. The area is rich with lakes such as Lake Krüselin and Dreetzsee, offering scenic views. You might also pass by historical references along paths like the 'Spur der Steine Radweg' and dense forests. The Oldest Oak is another notable natural monument.
Yes, many of the routes are designed as loops. An example is the Roadbike loop from Brüsenwalde, an easy 43.7 km ride. Another option is the moderate Wurlgrund–Lychen Lakeside Road – Lutowsee Forest Road loop from Lychen, covering about 54 km.
The komoot community highly rates the road cycling experience in Forst Brüsenwalde, with an average score of 4.7 stars from 115 ratings. Reviewers often praise the peaceful, car-free routes, the beautiful forest and lake scenery, and the well-maintained paths that make for an enjoyable ride away from traffic.
For those seeking a longer ride, the moderate Himmelpfort – Ravensbrück Memorial loop from Lychen spans over 81 km with a notable elevation gain, offering a more extensive no-traffic experience.
The region offers options for refreshments and accommodation. The Krüseliner Mill is a highlight that features gastronomy and holiday accommodations in a tranquil setting. You can also find facilities like Camping Am Dreetzsee near some of the routes.
While specific seasonal data isn't provided, the dense forests and lakeshores suggest that spring and autumn would offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery. Summer provides longer daylight hours, while winter cycling might be possible on cleared paths, though conditions would vary.
The region is generally accessible, but specific public transport links directly to the start points of all no-traffic routes are not detailed. It's advisable to check local bus routes or train connections to nearby towns like Lychen, from where you can often start or connect to these routes.
Yes, a significant feature for cyclists is the 'Spur der Steine Radweg' (Path of Stones Cycle Path), which is built on a former railway line. This path is specifically designed to be car-free and gradient-free, providing an excellent surface for road cycling away from vehicles. The Spur der Steine Cycle Path (Hardenbeck–Warthe Section) is a prime example.


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