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Hiking trails & Routes

Germany

Berlin

Müggelsee at Rübezahl – Large Müggelsee loop from Teufelsseemoor Köpenick

Routes

Hiking trails & Routes

Germany

Berlin

Müggelsee at Rübezahl – Large Müggelsee loop from Teufelsseemoor Köpenick

Easy

4.5

(15)

141

hikers

Müggelsee at Rübezahl – Large Müggelsee loop from Teufelsseemoor Köpenick

01:37

6.36km

10m

Hiking

Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: May 25, 2026

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Your route passes through protected areas

Please check local regulations for:

Müggelsee und Fredersdorfer Mühlenfließ

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278 m

Müggelsee at Rübezahl

Highlight • Lake

Berlin's largest lake is a wonderful day trip destination in the east of the city. In addition to the large sandy beach in the north, you will find many other bathing areas and beaches around the lake. An extensive and excellently developed cycle path system leads around the lake.

The Spree flows through Müggelsee. To change banks, you can either take a ferry on the east side or even a scheduled rowing ferry. On the west side you will find the Spree tunnel, where you can push your bike up a steep ramp or carry it down the stairs.

Translated by Google •

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330 m

Rübezahl Adventure Playground

Highlight • Rest Area

A great playground under trees in the immediate vicinity of the Müggelsee, which offers many difficulties even for older children. In the immediate vicinity of the excursion restaurant Rübezahl (to which the playground belongs).

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1.58 km

Thyrn Biotope

Highlight • Natural

A small natural moor, where an alder quarry forest spreads. It is located on the southern Müggelseeufer. A biotope typical of our region.

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1.68 km

Kuhle Wampe Workers' Campsite Memorial

Highlight • Historical Site

First I have to correct Hansakeks' mistake: The new Kuhle Wampe campsite is not located on Seddinsee, but at the southern end of the Große Krampe near Krampenburg.
The workers' campground Kuhle Wampe was founded in 1913 by a few enthusiasts who simply wanted to escape the Berlin city smear and wanted to take a cheap holiday in the countryside. At first there were about twenty tents. Ten years later there were already 100 tents and around 300 people spent their holidays there. There was even a bus stop of its own on Müggelheimer Damm. In 1935 the campground was closed, probably also a consequence of the ban on the film of the same name, in which Berthold Brecht also participated. The film was banned by German censors in March 1933.

Translated by Google •

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