Discover Neutrebbin: Monuments, Local History Museum and Hiking Trail

Get to know Neutrebbin from two distinct perspectives: its monuments and a described hiking trail. The Lovers’ Monument stands on Liebesinsel (Lovers’ Island) in Neutrebbin; sculptor Janulies Tembrides created it in 1990. The second section of the exhibition at the local history museum documents changes in the 20th century. Together, these themes lead from a single memorial to a broader view of recent history. When planning your trip, you can consider culture and outdoor activity as different focal points.

Monuments and Local History Museum

Another historical landmark is the “Alter Fritz” monument. It was re-erected in Neutrebbin in 1994 and is dedicated to Frederick II (1712–1782). The year and the life dates serve different purposes: they identify when the monument was re-erected and provide the biographical context of the person commemorated. Alongside the Lovers’ Monument, it offers another specific point of reference for exploring local history.

Hiking Trail Through Neutrebbin

The 3.45 km Friedensplatz–Weidenweg–Kuhstallstraße–Wriezener Straße hiking trail leads from Friedensplatz through the Drift to Weidenweg, past the biogas plant, and then continues along the cycle path on Wriezener Damm. In town, it runs along Wriezener Straße and Hauptstraße back to Friedensplatz. The described route therefore returns to its starting point and names several specific stops along the way.

You can start the trail anywhere in Neutrebbin. You can choose Friedensplatz as your starting point or begin at another location in town. The stated length is 3.45 km; check current trail conditions locally. The route combines named sections of road and path with a return through town, offering a clearly defined hiking option for your plans.

Märkisch-Oderland: More Culture and Nature

The wider destination of Märkisch-Oderland includes Buckow and the Brecht-Weigel House, which has been a museum since 1977. The literature museum hosts readings, concerts, talks, discussions, film screenings, exhibitions and special guided tours throughout the year. The individual offerings vary; if you are interested in a particular event, check the relevant date for your trip.

The trails in Märkische Schweiz broaden the regional perspective too: you can explore the area on the 17 km Natura Trail and the certified nature park route, which is just under 21 km long. By comparison, the Neutrebbin hiking trail is 3.45 km long. These figures make the difference in route length clear without specifying a walking time, helping you plan your hike around your preferred distance.

Another attraction in the wider destination of Märkisch-Oderland is the Seelower Höhen Memorial and Museum. Its multimedia exhibition covers the events of the war, the consequences of war and the use of the memorial site; it is available in German and English. The outdoor grounds are freely accessible regardless of opening hours. This access information applies to the outdoor grounds; check it again before your visit.

The region’s architectural and local history also includes castles and manor houses, well-preserved half-timbered houses in historic town centres, and museums. Neulietzegöricke in the Oderbruch area of Märkisch-Oderland has been placed entirely under monument protection as a district of the municipality of Neulewin. Alongside Neutrebbin’s specific monuments and trails, the wider region therefore offers further distinct points of interest for culturally minded travellers.

Discover more destinations: Heckelberg-Brunow, Hennickendorf, Gusow-Platkow, Müncheberg, Diedersdorf, Garzau-Garzin, Georgenthal, Märkische Höhe.

View the full travel guide: Märkisch-Oderland.