4.5
(7661)
33,764
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Urban hiking trails in Flutgrabenaue Waltersdorf offer a diverse natural landscape near Berlin Brandenburg Airport. The region features a gentle hilly terrain shaped by the last ice age, dotted with lakes, ponds, and persistent pools. It is characterized by extensive wetlands, reed belts, and riparian forests, alongside numerous ditches and canals. The landscape also includes species-rich fresh meadows and orchards, providing varied scenery for walkers.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
3
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
12
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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7
hikers
7.47km
01:55
30m
30m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
hikers
5.45km
01:23
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The pond is tiny. You almost miss it in the surrounding vegetation.
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The statue is now barely visible because there is a food truck right in front of it.
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In 2009, the market and festival square on Bahnhofstrasse was redesigned. In this context, a historic cast-iron street pump from 1878 was painstakingly restored and converted into a fountain at the edge of the square. The water outlet is shaped like the head of a dragon or mythical creature, bubbling water into a stone basin. The handle is now purely decorative. A few meters from the fountain, there is a water outlet onto the square, from which the water then flows into the Plumpengraben (ditch), which emerges from an underground canal at the southern end of the square.
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The building of today's Humboldt-Gymnasium, located at Bahnhofstrasse and the corner of Humboldt-Strasse, was constructed in three distinct phases: 1899, 1910, and 1927. The individual building sections embody the respective architectural concepts of each construction period. Paul Egeling built the core structure in 1899 in the Neo-Gothic style. Between 1909 and 1910, the building was expanded in a more austere Neo-Gothic style, and in 1927 in the Expressionist style. The central entrance from Humboldtstrasse, adorned with elaborate terracotta decoration, is an absolute eye-catcher. The entrance door is flanked by two pilasters bearing terracotta capitals with foliate wreaths. Above the two tall, rectangular windows with diagonal, intersecting mullions above the entrance, a nude child is depicted reading. Between the first and second floors, five reliefs adorn the street-facing façade. The first depicts painting and drawing, music, singing, and sports; the second depicts botany and is intended to convey the blessings of work; the third depicts the natural sciences, astronomy, and geography. The two remaining motifs symbolize the saying "Movement brings blessings." Source: https://heimatarchiv.eichwalde.de/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/02-Denkmale-in-Eichwalde-1.pdf
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The Old Fire Station was built in 1898 and housed the volunteer fire department until the new building opened on Goethestrasse. The old building forms an architectural ensemble with the Humboldt Gymnasium. Starting in 1994, the building underwent extensive renovations. For this purpose, it was demolished down to its foundations and completely rebuilt in keeping with the original. Since 1996, the Old Fire Station has served as a cultural and exhibition center in the center of Eichwalde.
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The town hall was built in 1906. Renovations and additions were made in the late 1930s, giving the building its plain, gray exterior. With restoration in the 1990s, the exterior facade took on its present form with the addition of a ceramic mosaic wall in the shape of an oversized oak tree, completed in 1999. The oak tree (the coat of arms of Eichwalde) was designed by the artists Lutz-Werner Brandt and Reinhard Jacob. The ceramic tiles were financed by several local businesses and residents of Eichwalde.
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Flutgrabenaue Waltersdorf offers a wide selection of urban hiking trails, with over 250 routes available on komoot. The vast majority, more than 200, are rated as easy, making the area very accessible for casual walkers.
The area is characterized by its unique Märkische lowland landscape, shaped by the last ice age. You'll encounter extensive wetlands, reed belts, and riparian forests, alongside numerous ditches and canals. Keep an eye out for species-rich fresh meadows, orchards, and head willows. A prominent feature is the Luchweg through the Waltersdorf Flutgrabenaue, a nature trail guiding you through the heart of the reserve.
Yes, many of the trails are suitable for families due to their easy difficulty and relatively flat terrain. A good option for a shorter, pleasant walk is the Humboldt-Gymnasium – Protestant Church Eichwalde loop from Eichwalde, which is under 2 km and has minimal elevation changes.
Flutgrabenaue Waltersdorf is generally dog-friendly, offering many natural paths suitable for walks with your canine companion. Remember to keep dogs on a leash, especially in nature reserve areas, to protect local wildlife. The Protestant Church Eichwalde – Eichwalde Protestant Church loop from Eichwalde is a nice, easy option for a walk with your dog.
Beyond the natural beauty, you can discover historical and scenic points. The historic Schulzendorf Castle, an 1889 Neo-Renaissance manor house, is a notable nearby attraction. You might also encounter the Weir on the Selchower Flutgraben, showcasing the area's water management.
Yes, many of the urban hikes in Flutgrabenaue Waltersdorf are designed as circular routes, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the Pond at the Hospital – Falkenberg Green Corridor loop from Bohnsdorf, offering a pleasant round trip.
The komoot community highly rates the urban hiking experience in Flutgrabenaue Waltersdorf, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 7,200 ratings. Reviewers often praise the tranquil escape into nature despite its proximity to urban areas, the diverse landscapes, and the well-maintained, accessible trails.
Absolutely. The nature reserve is a vital sanctuary for diverse plant communities and endangered wildlife, particularly renowned for its birdlife. Hikers may observe species such as the whinchat, white stork, corncrake, and meadow pipit. The moist lowland meadows and ditches also provide optimal living conditions for various amphibians.
Flutgrabenaue Waltersdorf offers enjoyable hiking experiences throughout the year. Spring brings lush greenery and active birdlife, while summer provides shaded paths. Autumn transforms the landscape with vibrant colors, and even winter can be beautiful with crisp air and serene, frosted scenery, especially along the wetlands and riparian forests.
While most routes are easy, there are options for longer walks. For example, the Pond at the Hospital – Lourdes Grotto Hedwigshöhe loop from Bohnsdorf covers over 7.5 km, offering a more extended exploration of the area's diverse landscapes.
The Flutgrabenaue Waltersdorf area is accessible via public transport, given its proximity to urban areas and Berlin Brandenburg Airport. Specific routes often start near bus stops or S-Bahn stations, such as the Viehzüchterin Statue – Berlin-Grünau S-Bahn station loop from Bohnsdorf, which begins near a public transport hub.
Given the area's location near Waltersdorf and other urban centers, you can find cafes, pubs, and restaurants in the surrounding towns and villages. While not directly on every trail, options are available a short distance away for refreshments before or after your hike.


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