Discover Seeburg

Seeburg can be explored through several themes: the village church in the town centre, art courses and other activities at Gut Seeburg, and a bridle and hiking trail in the surrounding area. These highlights can help you narrow down the purpose of your stay before looking for hotels in Seeburg.

Village Church and Townscape

Seeburg Village Church is in the town centre, surrounded by cornfields. It is a very early example of stone construction in the newly settled land east of the Elbe. This connects a distinctive feature of the townscape with a theme in regional architectural history.

For orientation, it is useful to distinguish two aspects: the location describes the church’s connection to the town centre and the cornfields; its early stone construction points to the newly settled land east of the Elbe. Those interested in architectural history will find a historical highlight alongside the village itself.

Art Courses, Horse Riding and Golf at Gut Seeburg

The art school at Gut Seeburg offers painting courses with materials provided. Techniques include oil, acrylic, watercolour, pastel and ink. If a particular technique or course date matters to your trip, check the schedule in advance.

At Gut Seeburg, Ponykids Berlin offers equestrian education lessons for children aged three and over. Participation requires a direct enquiry. For families wishing to include this activity in their plans, the stated minimum age and the need to contact the provider in advance are important considerations.

Gut Seeburg also has a driving range and a 6-hole golf course. Those who pay the usage fee by 6 p.m. can use both facilities until 8:30 p.m. Check in advance whether this usage rule is still in effect.

Paths and Practical Information

Near Seeburg, a bridle and hiking trail leads from the entrance at Havelpark through the Döberitzer Heide to Seeburg. The heath also has 15 kilometres of bridleways, which may only be used on the designated blue routes. This distinguishes the connection from Havelpark to Seeburg from the heath’s bridleway network.

Since November 2018, the Kleine Seeburger Dorfladen (Little Seeburg Village Shop) has been located at Potsdamer Chaussee 1 in the Seeburg district of Dallgow-Döberitz. It sells regional products and delicacies, and also has a small café. As the products on offer may change, check the current selection if particular items are important to your visit.

The Wider Destination of Dallgow-Döberitz

The wider destination of Dallgow-Döberitz offers further options for cycling and hiking tours. Dallgow-Döberitz is connected to the Havelland cycling routes and the long-distance E1 cycle route. A hike through the Döberitzer Heide starts and ends at Dallgow-Döberitz station and follows the Schwanengraben, an extensive green space within the town. This route is a separate regional option from the bridle and hiking trail from Havelpark to Seeburg.

Dallgow Village Church is another distinct historical highlight. It dates from the 14th century and is a rectangular Late Gothic fieldstone building, with masonry made of large fieldstones. Inside are an altar with angels, a wooden pulpit and a painted organ gallery.

The water tower on Wilhelmstraße in Dallgow-Döberitz is a listed historic building. It was built in solid brick construction in the late 19th century and consists of a round shaft and a polygonal upper storey. The White Mary, also known as the Mourning Mary, is a memorial dating from 1917 on the B5 in Dallgow-Döberitz. It commemorates the prisoners who died in a prisoner-of-war camp; the sculpture was probably created by a French prisoner of war.

For the wider travel overview: Dallgow-Döberitz.