Lake View Loop: Springsee
- 0: 59 pm
- 3,93 km
- 23 m
- 23 m
- 43 m
- 64 m
- 21 m
- Start: Nature campsite at Springsee, Am Springsee 1, 15859 Storkow (Mark), district of Limsdorf
- Destination: Nature campsite at Springsee, Am Springsee 1, 15859 Storkow (Mark), district of Limsdorf
The lake remains within easy reach for almost the entire route. Sometimes the path runs directly alongside the water, sometimes the view opens up between the trees. On windless days, the tall treetops are reflected on the surface. Small sandy patches of shoreline invite you to dip your feet in the water and linger for a moment.
The approximately 58-hectare natural lake was formerly also called "Grundsee". Today, it is one of the ecologically valuable bodies of water in the Dahme-Heideseen Nature Park. Because motorboats are prohibited, the atmosphere is defined by birdsong, rustling leaves, and gentle lapping.
The Springsee likely owes its name to the springs on its eastern shore. Clear, cold water flows year-round from the Große Springsee (Great Springsee Spring) and the Kleine Springsee (Little Springsee Spring). Ancient thuja trees, the so-called "Liebesbaum" (Love Tree), and the narrow water lily stream make this section particularly diverse. The stream connects the Springsee to the Glubigseen chain of lakes.
Amidst all this nature, you'll also encounter a piece of regional history. A memorial stone commemorates Charlotte and Erich Garske, who were active in the resistance during the Nazi era.
Swimming: The clear waters of Springsee make a refreshing dip particularly inviting. The official bathing area at the nature campsite offers sand, grass, and excellent water quality. Day visitors pay a small entrance fee. There are also natural, unsupervised bathing spots around the lake.
Dogs are also very welcome: The campsite has its own fenced-in dog bathing area where four-legged friends are allowed in the water. They must be kept on a leash in the rest of the grounds.
Refreshment tip:The forest inn “Zur Quelle” Located on the nature campsite right by the Springsee lake, you can sit on the terrace overlooking the water and enjoy traditional, regional cuisine with a modern twist. Chef and owner Steffen Laurisch uses locally sourced meat, fish, and vegetables and has the perfect drink ready for your break.
The approximately 58-hectare natural lake was formerly also called "Grundsee". Today, it is one of the ecologically valuable bodies of water in the Dahme-Heideseen Nature Park. Because motorboats are prohibited, the atmosphere is defined by birdsong, rustling leaves, and gentle lapping.
The Springsee likely owes its name to the springs on its eastern shore. Clear, cold water flows year-round from the Große Springsee (Great Springsee Spring) and the Kleine Springsee (Little Springsee Spring). Ancient thuja trees, the so-called "Liebesbaum" (Love Tree), and the narrow water lily stream make this section particularly diverse. The stream connects the Springsee to the Glubigseen chain of lakes.
Amidst all this nature, you'll also encounter a piece of regional history. A memorial stone commemorates Charlotte and Erich Garske, who were active in the resistance during the Nazi era.
Swimming: The clear waters of Springsee make a refreshing dip particularly inviting. The official bathing area at the nature campsite offers sand, grass, and excellent water quality. Day visitors pay a small entrance fee. There are also natural, unsupervised bathing spots around the lake.
Dogs are also very welcome: The campsite has its own fenced-in dog bathing area where four-legged friends are allowed in the water. They must be kept on a leash in the rest of the grounds.
Refreshment tip:The forest inn “Zur Quelle” Located on the nature campsite right by the Springsee lake, you can sit on the terrace overlooking the water and enjoy traditional, regional cuisine with a modern twist. Chef and owner Steffen Laurisch uses locally sourced meat, fish, and vegetables and has the perfect drink ready for your break.
Good to know
Directions
- The route follows mostly natural, easily walkable forest and lakeside paths. Part of it is part of the 66 Lakes Trail. On the western shore, a short section runs along the edge of a military restricted area. The marked path is accessible, but entering the restricted area is prohibited.
Arrival & Parking
- How to find usArrival by car is via Limsdorf.ParkingPaid parking spaces are available on the grounds of the nature campsite.Public transportationTake public transport to Storkow (Mark) and then the DALLI on-demand bus to Springsee. Please check the connection and any necessary advance booking in advance.
Contact person: in
Tourist Information Wendisch Rietz in the Haus des Gastes
Kleine Promenade 115864 Wendisch Rietz
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