Berlin's Top Sights - the village of Marienfelde

Marienfelde is actually a suburb in the south of Berlin that belongs to the district of Tempelhof.
If you drive along Marienfelder Allee, leave it to visit  a village made of some splendid houses,
farmhouses, two ponds and an old church.

village green in Marienfelde
 
Gutspark Marienfelde
With  53 hectares the Gutspark Marienfelde may be quite small, but it is a beautiful recreational area for the locals.
 You will find a little paradise here in the summer: benches provide shelter from the
burning sun, a fountain splatters and you can relax on lawns. Children can play in the playground.
I don't know any place in Berlin that has so many snowdrops as the Gutspark Marienfelde,
 but as soon as you see them, you know that spring is here!


Lehmann's farm on the village of Marienfelde
Eggs, honey, freshly baked bread, many regional sausages and cheese specialties, are among the products you can find on Lehmann's farm - the only farm in Marienfelde! And it has its own shop where you can discover many local products. Magic is the Christmas Market.Then you have the possibility to visit some animals of Lehmanns in the stable.







The village church in Marienfelde
Marienfelde’s village church was erected in 1220, but there was probably a wooden church building on this site for some years.The present church is made of boulders which the villagers have collected. The church was rebuilt several times during the centuries. In 1920 the famous Marienfelder architect Bruno Möhring took part in the reconstruction. Sometimes concerts are held in the church.



village church in Marienfelde

Addresses:
Old-Marienfelde
12277 Berlin, Germany
Tel : 030/72 18 036
Opening hours of the church:
Sun 3 - 6 pm
Lehmann's farm
Old Marienfelde 35
12277 Berlin, Germany
Tel: 030/72 13 037
Opening hours:
Tue-Fri. -12, 3-6pm, Sat. 07-12am
How to get there:
Bus M11, X11, X83, 112, 172 (Nahmitzer Damm / Marienfelder Allee)

Popular posts from this blog

Berlin's Town Halls

Image
Some of Berlin's town halls look like castles, some are still used and some not. Berlin has a variety of them. Due to the union of several districts, some of the town halls are no longer used as government seats. Today we are going to take a closer look at the best known and most impressive ones. By the way, the German name for town hall is Rathaus. Rotes Rathaus (Red Town Hall) Berlin’s main town hall was built 1861-1869 by Hermann Waesemann. A frieze around the building tells Berlin's history. The tower is 74 meters high. During the division of Berlin, the government of East Berlin used the building. The politicians of West Berlin met in the town hall in Schöneberg. Opposite the Rotes Rathaus lies the Altes Stadthaus (old townhouse) . It was opened in 1911, because the Rotes Rathaus could no longer accommodate all the offices! Rathausstraße 15 10178 Berlin Bus: 100, 200, M48 The Rotes Rathaus is Berlin's best known town hall. The Altes Stadthaus l
Read more

A ride through Berlin with the BVG Bus - M48

Image
The BVG is a good way  to discover Berlin in a relaxing way. On a ride with the bus M48 you will pass places, houses and town halls that played an important part in Berlin's history. From the noble suburb of Zehlendorf, the M48 starts its journey through the city to Alexanderplatz. From Zehlendorf to Kleistpark   The first sight is Zehlendorf’s octagonal village church. It dates from 1768. One of the most popular excursion destinations in its neighbor district Steglitz is the Botanical Garden. It was officially opened in 1910. Previously, the Botanical Garden was located in Schöneberg - we will pass the site later! A relatively small castle - or rather said a manor house, that still exists - gave its name to the busy Schloßstraße (castle street). It was built around 1804 and a part of the building houses a theatre. The Schloßstraße is one of the most important shopping streets in Berlin. It has got three large shopping centers!  Impressive is the Town Hall in Friedena
Read more