Brandenburg

With Branitz Palace & Park, Hermann Prince von Pückler created a park that is one of the most beautiful in the whole of Germany.

Königs Wusterhausen Palace is best known as the residence of Frederick William I, who favoured the simple style of this Renaissance building.

About 20 kilometres south of Berlin lies the town of Wünsdorf, which is known for its books and bunkers.

The landscape of the sparsely populated Uckermark region was characterised by the last ice age.

Founded in 1180 by the Cistercian order, Lehnin Monastery is the oldest monastery of its kind in Brandenburg.

Built in the 18th century on the remains of a Renaissance building, Wolfshagen Castle now houses a museum with artefacts from its former lords of the manor.

End of the 16th century the Spandau Citadel was built on the remains of an older castle.

Culinary experiences are on the programme at Schloss Diedersdorf.

Established in 1990, the Schorfheide-Chorin UNESCO Biosphere Reserve is one of the largest protected areas in Germany.

Nestled in the pine forests of the Havelland-region lies Lake Schwielow, one of Brandenburg's largest bodies of water and a paradise for water sports enthusiasts.

Lübbenau Castle lies in the centre of the idyllic Spreewald landscape.

A ballad by Theodor Fontane made Ribbeck Castle in Nauen, Brandenburg, nationally famous.

The history of Paretz Palace is inextricably linked with the Prussian King Frederick William III.

Built in the 1990s on the remains of a historic castle complex, the Slavic castle of Raddusch tells the story of Brandenburg's early medieval inhabitants.

As one of the oldest zoos in Berlin-Brandenburg, Eberswalde Zoo is home to 150 species.