The year is 1861. A small, quiet settlement known as Neu Fahrland begins to take shape just north of Potsdam’s bustling center. This isn’t just any settlement. This is a ‘garden city’, a haven for those seeking respite from the city’s clamor. Neu Fahrland, nestled amidst a picturesque landscape of five Havel lakes and the Sacrow-Paretzer Canal, quickly blossomed. Its charm, a harmonious blend of rural tranquility and a touch of grand manor houses, drew in visitors and residents alike. Today, Neu Fahrland retains that unique allure. Imagine standing on the Kirchberg, a hill overlooking Neu Fahrland. Theodor Fontane, the famed German novelist, once stood here in 1869, captivated by the same breathtaking vista you see now. The air is sweet with nature, the gentle lapping of the lake waters creating a serene melody. The legacy of Neu Fahrland’s past is tangible in the grand residences that dot the landscape. The “Nedlitzer Fähre” estate, an architectural marvel redesigned by Ludwig Persius around 1850, stands as a testament to a bygone era. As you stroll through the tranquil streets, remnants of its transformation echo in the newer houses that coexist with the historic villas. This is Neu Fahrland: a place where history whispers through the trees and reflects in the calm waters, a testament to enduring beauty and peaceful living.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to