Brandenburg

The Thirty Years' War Museum in Wittstock/Dosse tells the story of the most devastating conflict of the early modern period over seven floors.

The Lower Oder Valley National Park, one of the most species-rich protected areas in Germany, is located in the east of Brandenburg.

In the Museum Village “Glashütte”, everything revolves around the most important craft in the Baruth/Mark region.

The Renaissance fortress of Senftenberg in the town of the same name was built in the 16th century to secure the Saxon border.

The Niederlausitzer Landrücken Nature Park is extremely varied due to its differences in altitude.

The last ice age created a wealth of landscapes in the Dahme-Heideseen Nature Park.

Lower Lusatia, or "Dolna Luzyca" in Lower Sorbian, is a region characterised by pine forests, heathland and the course of the River Spree.

The Niederlausitzer Heidelandschaft Nature Park is not only known for its purple flowers and unspoilt moors.

Around 180 lakes make the Stechlin-Ruppiner Land Nature Park a mecca for swimmers and explorers by boat.

The Prignitz region in north-west Brandenburg is known for its vast plains, lakes and forests.

Framed by the eponymous rivers, the Nuthe-Nieplitz Nature Park is home to wetlands with numerous plants and waterfowl.

The Neustadt studs were founded by Frederick the Great. They have existed since the end of the 18th century. They are the oldest of their kind in Germany. The stud farm exhibits a collection of historic carriages and sleighs. Visitors can find out more about horse breeding on a guided tour. Excursions on horseback are also on offer.

The so-called Eisenhüttenstadt was created in 1951 as a planned town in the Oder-Spree district.

The Schlaubetal Nature Park stretches south-east of Berlin.