Gazing across the Ziegeleigraben / Albtalweg, can you envision a time before the city embraced it? The Ziegeleigraben / Albtalweg, a mere 1.4 hectares, holds a piece of Berlin’s glacial past. This protected area, nestled just north of Zabel-Krüger-Damm in Lübars, is a remnant of an ice age drainage channel. Designated a Naturschutzgebiet (nature reserve) on August 8, 1960, the Ziegeleigraben / Albtalweg preserves a characteristic glacial landscape. The name itself speaks to its history. “Ziegeleigraben” refers to the brickworks ditch that, along with the Vierrutengraben, once drained this east-west running depression. While the city surrounds it, the Ziegeleigraben / Albtalweg offers a glimpse into Berlin’s natural past. Imagine the amphibians that thrive in this unique environment, a hidden world within the bustling metropolis. Though small, Ziegeleigraben / Albtalweg offers a quiet refuge. It serves as a reminder of the powerful forces that shaped Berlin’s landscape. This protected area allows us to appreciate the delicate balance of nature, even within a vibrant urban setting. The Ziegeleigraben / Albtalweg is more than just a green space. It is a living testament to Berlin’s layered history.
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