Did you ever hear of a wetland that feels like a mountain spring? That’s the magic of Kalktuffgelände am Tegeler Fließ. Here in Berlin, nestled between Schildow and Arkenberge, lies a natural wonder. The Kalktuffgelände am Tegeler Fließ is a unique nature reserve, a true hidden gem. It was first designated as a protected area back in 1929 and most recently reaffirmed in 2017. The reserve spans across 75.6 hectares. What makes Kalktuffgelände am Tegeler Fließ so special are the calcium-rich springs and tufa formations. These are typically found in mountainous regions. But here they are, thriving in the Tegeler Fließ valley. These unique conditions have created a haven for rare and endangered species. Kalktuffgelände am Tegeler Fließ supports a diverse range of flora and fauna. Imagine a landscape teeming with rare mosses. These mosses thrive in the calcium-rich environment. The reserve is also home to 50 different species of snails. One of the most remarkable residents is the Bauchige Windelschnecke, a tiny snail measuring only two millimeters. This incredibly rare snail is a testament to the unique ecological niche provided by Kalktuffgelände am Tegeler Fließ. As you stand here, take a moment to appreciate the quiet beauty of this special place. The Kalktuffgelände am Tegeler Fließ is more than just a nature reserve. It’s a testament to the power of nature to thrive even in the heart of a bustling city like Berlin. It’s a place where you can witness the meeting of seemingly opposing worlds: mountain springs and urban wetlands.
Genossenschaft PA58
From 1981 the Genossenschaft PA58 stands tall. It’s a self-managed house project. This is its story. This impressive building in