The region can truly call itself "rich in stones". The Ice Age not only shaped the landscape, it also left behind admirable natural monuments - boulders. The largest and most famous boulder is the "Kobbelner Stein". In 1925, the 7,1 m long, 5,2 m wide and 4,5 m high "colossus" was excavated. It has a circumference of around 25 m and weighs around 256 t. Elemental forces transported the granite stone from the Danish island of Bornholm to Kobbeln.
A "classroom" has been built in the green at Kobbelner Stein. On the newly created educational trail, visitors can learn a lot about the Ice Age and how the giant boulder got to Kobbeln. In addition to information boards, there are also numerous activities that convey interesting facts about the local forest.
Two new circular hiking trails (Tour 2: 1 km and Tour 3,7: 2 km) have been created around the Kobbelner Stein. Kobbeln is located directly on the Oder-Spree cycle path, the Mönchstour and the Oder-Spree-Dahme cycle path.
Kobbelner Stein
Good to know
Comfort information
Partially restricted flooring (indoor and/or outdoor)
Everything is accessible at ground level / without stairs
Guest toilet is accessible without stairs
There are enough seats available
Distance of visitor parking to the entrance: 10
additional information
Parking is available directly in front of the site. The area is located on the edge of the forest and can be easily explored on foot. The paths are natural.
Nearby
