Heerstrasse cemetery
Berlim, Berlim, Germany
Suggest Place to Visit
6053
Track to location with GPS |
 |
The state-owned cemetery Heerstraße is located in the Westend district of Berlin in the Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district. The park and forest cemetery is 149,650 large and gilded as a celebrity cemetery.
He didn't make up his mind, as the name should be, one of Heerstrasse, one of Trakehner Allee in the region of the Olympic Stadium. The name refers to the villa colony Heerstraße, for the loss of which this cemetery around the hollow of the Sausuhlensee was terraced from 1921 to 1924.
Originally it was supposed to serve as a burial for the better relationships of the 1910s articulated villa colony Heerstraße. The result of this is the name of the cemetery that has been preserved to this day. With the execution of planning sovereignty by the Greater Berlin Association in April 1912, planning eommonsen cemeteries became the planning of an interdenominational cemetery for Greater Berlin. The forest area that had become the cemetery was heard from 0.6 to 5 hectares. Erwin Barth, the head gardening director in Charlottenburg, took on the design of the cemetery complex in a structure of park and forest cemetery, while Erich Blunck designed the buildings.
Part of the cemetery area is about 20 meters from the Sausuhlensee steep. This see war in its new form will only affect the construction of the cemetery from two political pools. In the last one with steep inclines, Barth adapted the system to the terrain, the paths curved down to the lake shore. In the rather same western part of the cemetery, Barth will find a roundabout, towards which the largest paths lead in a star shape. The owner of the trees, became pines, was involved in the design and replanting of deciduous ties. The cemetery was determined on October 7, 1924.
The cemetery extended with its various only on the west side of the Sausuhlensee. The area of the deses is already defined as an extended area. Opposite the mourning hall, treatment is based on the height of the crematorium. Both structures Werksmann belonged by a footbridge. In 1935/1936 the expansion plans were dropped. The extension area was found in the green planning of the Reichssportfeld. Significant war in the interdenominational cemetery, which also houses political Jewish graves, was a "thorn in the side" for the National Socialists.
Immediately after the Second World War, on May 13, 1945, the cemetery was administered on the state lake side. Reality became final, possible.
The Heerstrasse cemetery is one of the beautiful cemeteries in Berlin. With 51 honorary graves in the State of Berlin, it has more honor graves than the prominent cemeteries Waldfriedhof Dahlem or Waldfriedhof Zehlendorf. Since May 21, 2010 there has been a "community grave site" of the Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge e.V. The grave field is in the deses area. It can be urn burials and burials.
In addition, there are different quiet communities for "community burials" of non-interviews by the Volksbund.
The funeral hall was built from 1921 to 1923 according to designs by Erich Blunck. Blunck designed a castle-like brick building. The right-story hall rises on a limestone plinth to level the sloping terrain. A possible open staircase belongs to the entrance. One of three sides of the hall is at the level of the entrance with a walkway. As they are on the almost square floor plan, the quickly unadorned ten-meter-high outsiders who belong through all three narrow windows. The building was crowned by an approximately 15 meter high, steep, convex curved roof pyramid covered with beaver weakness.
In 1935 the area around the cemetery was redesigned for the games, which were monitored in Berlin in 1936. The roof of the mourning hall, the one from the main access road to the Reichssportfeld, to see the war, the National Socialist rulers. This lie allowed the architect Karl Schellenberg to redesign the mourning hall, who trusted the old architect Blunck to this work. The high roof was made up of the flat roof tents, the round arches in dealing with the pointed arches, the right and the window that closed the lights. Relief heads by the sculptor Paul Wynand were activated as decorative elements between the arches of the gallery. They represent the different ages and heroes of salvation history.
The mourning hall was rebuilt in the Second World War and in 1948 in the state of 1936.
Erich Blunk created an ensemble of administration building, flower hall and portal as brick buildings as access. The portal and the flower hall are secure and have the same outline. The portal is no longer there, the flower hall only in a very different form. The administration building in the country house style with higher pitched roof contacts that are still there today.
Graves known properties:
Wilhelm Ahrens * (1878–1956), field II-W12-23, political parties, city elders
Michael Althen (1962–2011), journalist
Günter Anlauf (1924–2000), field 3-B-5, sculptor and graphic artist
Conrad Ansorge * (1862–1930), Feld 19-G-21/22/23, composer and pianist
Hermann Bamberg * (1846–1928), box 5-1, city councilor, honorary citizen of Berlin
Reinhard Baumgart (1929–2003), Feld 11a-6/7, writer and literary critic
Marcus Behmer * (1879–1958), field 8-C-54, graphic artist, book illustrator
Arnold Berliner * (1862–1942), field 18-F-12, physicist
Werner Bloch * (1890–1973), field 18-L-51, philologist, city elder
Michael Bohnen ° (1887–1965), field 18-B-9, chamber singer
Karl Bonhoeffer * (1868–1948), field II-W12-286 / 287, neurologist
Jürgen Bortz (1943–2007), Feld 15–157, statistician and psychologist
Alfred Braun * (1888–1978), field 18-K-102, journalist, director of the SFB
Ferdinand Bruckner * (1891–1958), field 20-Wald-1f, writer
Erich Buchholz ° (1891–1972), field II-UR10-7-2, painter and graphic artist
Horst Buchholz * (1933–2003), Feld I-Wald-2, actor
Joachim Cadenbach (1925–1992), Feld 10–284, actor and voice actor
Paul Cassirer * (1871–1926), field 5-D-4-5-C-3/4, art dealer, publisher and writer, tombstone of Georg Kolbe
Christian Chruxin (1937-2006), graphic designer
Helmut Dau (1926–2010), lawyer and writer
Theodor Däubler * (1876–1934), field 16-B-20, poet
Alexander Dehms * (1904–1979), field II-UR3-186, city elder
Frida Deman-Leider * (1888–1975), field 19N-26/26, chamber singer
Günter von Drenkmann * (1910–1974), field 20-C-45/46, Senate Director and President of the Court of Appeal
Bill Drews ° (1870–1938), field 16-A-20/21, lawyer, university professor, Prussian interior minister
Werner Düttmann (1921–1983), field II-W12A-20, architect
Tilla Durieux * (1880–1971), field 5-D-4-5-C-4, interests (with Paul Cassirer)
Fritz Dylong * (1894–1965), field 18-L-99, city elder
Edyth Edwards ° (1899-1956), box 15-164, Interests
Leonore Ehn * (1888–1978), box 18-B-5, contracts
Alexander Engel (1902–1968), Feld II-Ur3-161, director and actor
Erich Fiedler (1901–1981), Field II-Ur6-1066, actor
Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau * (1925–2012), singer, conductor, writer and painter
Max Jakob Friedländer * (1867–1958), field 2-D, art historian
Curt Goetz * (1888–1960), Feld 16-G-11/12, actor and writer, next to his wife Valerie von Martens
Rolf von Goth (1906–1981), Field II-Ur3-219, actor, director, editor, writer
Uwe Gronostay (1939–2008), Feld II W13-104 / 105 choral conductor and composer
Georg Groscurth (1904–1944), Feld I-Erb.-Mauer, doctor and resistance fighter (right Helene Lange)
George Grosz * (1893–1959), Feld 16-B-19, painter and graphic artist
Wolfgang Gruner * (1926–2002), Feld 2-W10 / 39, cabaret artist (The Porcupines)
Käthe Haack (1897–1986), field 16-J-27, contracts, together with daughter Hannelore Schroth (1922–1987), actions
Thea von Harbou * (1888–1954), field 6-H-10, writer, also screenplays
Maximilian Harden * (1861–1927), Field 8-C-0, publicist and writer
Alfred Helberger * (1871–1946), field 20-C-12/13, painter
Rudolf Heltzel (1907–2005), field 4a-51, painter and sculptor
Frieda Hempel (1885–1955), fields 1-12, opera singer
Jo Herbst (1928–1980), Feld 7-G-13/14, cabaret artist
Hilde Hildebrand (1897–1976), box 6-F-12, contracts
Paul Höffer (1895–1949), Feld II-W12-245, composer
Walter Höllerer (1922–2003), field 16-D-7/8, poet
Felix Hollaender (1867–1931), field 3-B-29/30, playwright, theater manager
Claus Holm (1918–1996), Box 20-B-1a, actor
Maria Holst (1917–1980), interests
Arno Holz * (1863–1929), field 3-B-27/28, poet and lyric poet (portrait of Kurt Isenstein)
Hermann Jansen * (1869–1945), field 7-C-20, architect and urban planner
Curt Joël (1865–1945), Box 6-Db-10-11, politician
Karl John (1905–1977), Field 16-D-32-33, actor
Wolfgang Kaempfer (1923–2009) Field II-W1-47, writer
Arthur Kahane (1872-1932), writer
Margarete Klose (1899–1968), Feld 1-UR-8, chamber singer
Hans Werner Kock (1930–2003), field 13-B-6a, journalist, moderator of the Berliner Abendschau
Georg Kolbe * (1877–1947), field C-2, sculptor, painter and graphic artist
Willi Kollo (1904–1988), Feld 13-C-2, composer and conductor (son of Walter Kollo)
Wolfgang Kolneder (1943–2010), Feld 16-K-22/23, Austrian theater director.
Victor de Kowa * (1904–1973), Box 16-G-29, actor
Michiko de Kowa-Tanaka * (1909–1988), Field 16-G-29, representative and singer
August Kraus * (1868–1934), Feld 8-D-3/4, sculptor and painter
Helmut "Fiffi" Kronsbein (1914–1991), football coach
Frank Jürgen "Eff Jott" Krüger (1948–2007), field 4-B-embankment, rock musician
Kate Kühl (1899-1970), Box 8-C-65, Actions
Friedrich Kühne (1870–1958), Feld 15-r, actor
Eduard Künneke (1885–1953), Feld II-W7-61, composer, with daughter Evelyn Künneke, singer
Helene Lange * (1848–1930), field 5-A-1, pioneer of the German women's movement, (Gertrud Bäumer in memoriam)
Horst H. Lange (1924-2001), field 5-g-3, jazz researcher
Leopold Langstein * (1876–1933), field 18-L-197/98, pediatrician
Melvin Lasky (1920–2004), box 16-F-32/33, writer, publisher The Month
Theodor Lewald (1860-1947), field 7-C-19, sports official
Sigurd Lohde (1899–1977), actor
Loriot, real name Bernhard-Victor Christoph Carl von Bülow (1923–2011), field heir. 1-D-9a / b / c, humorist, illustrator, actor and director
Maria Countess von Maltzan (1909–1997), Feld 13-C11, biologist and resistance fighter
Erich Marcks (1861–1938), field 8-B-35/36, historian
Valérie von Martens (1894–1986), box 16-G-11/12, contracts
Karl Heinz Martin * (1886–1948), Feld II-Erb.-31, director of the Hebbel Theater
Günter Meisner (1926–1994), Feld 4A-20, actor, director
Erwin Milzkott (1913–1986), musician
Hermann Minkowski * (1864–1909), field 3-A-30, mathematician and physicist
Oskar Minkowski * (1858-1931), field 3-A-30, internist
Hermann Müller (1885–1947), field II-W15-5-28, marathon runner, walker, Olympic champion
Walter Neusel (1907–1964), field II-W13-227 / 228, boxer
Hildegard Ochse (1935–1997), Feld / 269, photographer
Heinz Otterson * (1928–1979), field 15–162, painter and sculptor
Albert Panschow * (1861–1953), field 8-B-103, city elder
Heinz Pehlke (1922–2002), field 5-G-25, cameraman
Josef Pelz von Felinau * (1895–1978), field 8-B-1/1, writer
Ernst Pepping (1901–1981), Box 20-C-61, composer
Werner Peters (1918–1971), Feld II-W13-215 / 216, actor and film producer
Joachim Piefke (1921–2003), field II-Ur3-227, director of the BVG
Willibald Pschyrembel (1901–1987), field 11-B, gynecologist and author of the Pschyrembel lexicon
Günter Rexrodt (1941-2004), Field 16-A, politician (FDP)
Horst-Eberhard Richter (1923–2011), psychoanalyst
Walter Richter (1905–1985), Feld II-Wald-11, actor
Joachim Ringelnatz * (1883–1934), field 12-D-21, writer
Willi Rose (1902–1978), Field II-UR10-1-22, actor
Ulrich Roski (1944–2003), field 4-b (near Wegener), songwriter
Oscar Sabo (1881–1969), Field II-W-UR3-36, actor, with Oscar Sabo jun. (1922–1978)
Hans Sahl (1902–1993), Field II-Ur8-141, critic, writer, translator
Oskar Sala (1910–2002), field II-Ur3-224, composer
Willy Schaeffers (1884–1962), Feld 15–157, cabaret artist (honorary grave revoked in 2001)
Hermann Scheer (1944–2010), Field 16-A-20/21, politician
Adolf Scheibe (1895–1958), field 18-L-24-30, physicist
Paul Scheinpflug (1875–1937), field 20-B-34, conductor
Marcellus Schiffer (1892–1932), Feld 4-A, graphic artist, painter, chanson writer, librettist
Heinrich Schnee (1871–1949), Field 5-F, Governor of German East Africa, politician, M.d.R.
Sigmar Schollak (1930–2012), journalist, children's book author and aphorist
Edith Schollwer (1904–2002), field 12-B-32/33, determined and, according to the tombstone, the last woman from the island
August Scholtis * (1901–1969), Box 6-B-9, writer
Gustav Scholz (1930–2000), field 14-42, boxer, was found relocated from the Zehlendorf forest cemetery
Hans Scholz (1911–1988), field 5-C-7, writer, journalist and painter
Hannelore Schroth (1922–1987), field 16-J-27, contracts
Carl Schuhmann * (1869–1946), field II-W7-48, athlete, Olympic champion
Johannes Heinrich Schultz (1894–1970), doctor, inventor of autogenic training
Guido Seeber (1879–1940), Field 8-C-53, cameraman
Wolfgang Spier (1920–2011) ,, Feld 16-G-24/25, director and actor
Leonard Steckel * (1901–1971), Field II-W-C-34, actor and artistic director
Harry Steier (1878–1936), Feld 12-B, opera singer
Max Steinthal (1850–1940), field 2-D, banker, art collector
Otto Stöckel (1873–1958), Feld II-Ur6-129a, actor
Ludwig Suthaus (1906–1971), field II-Ur3-124, opera singer
Katharina Szelinski singer (1918–2010), sculptor
Rolf Szymanski (1928–2013), sculptor
Jakob Tiedtke (1875–1960), Feld II-Ur6-129-G, actor
Willy Trenk-Trebitsch, (1902–1983), Feld II-Ur6-437 actor
Franz Ullstein (1868–1945), field 8-D-7-10, tomb by the architects Ernst Lessing and Max Bremer, sculpture by Josef Thorak
Alexander Voelker * (1913–2001), field 8-B-42, politician (SPD), city elder
Walter Volle (1913–2002), field 6-F-30, rower, Olympic champion, sports official
Eduard Wandrey (1899–1974), Box II-W12-90 / 91, actor
Paul Wegener * (1874–1948), Field 4-B, actor
Kurt Wegner * (1898–1964), field 12-D-19, local politician
Grethe Weiser * (1903–1970), field 18-L-228/229, differentiates, buried under the name Grethe Weiser-Schwerin
Stefan Wewerka (1928–2013), Erb 5 A, sculptor, architect and designer
Dorothea Wieck (1908–1986), box 19-A (closed), actions
Agnes Windeck * (1888–1975), box 18-K-122, interests
Hans Maria Wingler (1920–1984), field 7d, art historian (in the former funeral of Max Cassirer's family, grave decoration by August Gallien)
Jürgen Wohlrabe (1936–1995), Feld I-Erb.-Mauer, politician, film distributor
Klausjürgen Wussow (1929–2007), field Erb. 2-D-2, actor
Klaus von Wysocki (1925–2012), economist
Augusta von Zitzewitz (1880–1960), field II-W12-300, painter and graphic artist
abandoned tombs:
Alfred Abel (1879–1937), actor
Gertrud Bindernagel, (1894–1932), chamber singer
Leo Blech (1871–1958), composer and conductor [3]
Edmund Edel (1863–1934), caricaturist
Julius Elias (1861-1927), writer
Karl Hofmann (1870–1940), chemist
Hans Junkermann (1872–1943), actor
Hans Lohmeyer (1881–1968), Lord Mayor of Königsberg i.Pr. 1919-1933
Edmund Meisel (1894–1930), composer
Hella Moja (1896–1951), Interests
Hans Joachim Moser (1889–1967), formerly Feld 7-F-6/7, musicologist
Hans Nielsen (1911–1965), actor
Richard Pribram (1847-1928), chemist
Arnold Schering (1877–1941), musicologist
Georg Süßenguth, (1862–1947), architect
August Vogel (1859–1932), sculptor
Hermann Zangemeister († 1937), head of the Berlin North-South Railway and director of the BVG
Comments
We don´t have yet any comments about:
Heerstrasse cemetery
Heerstrasse cemetery
Be the first to leave a comment as it is very important to inform other people
Outros locais a visitar
Within a radius of 20 km from:Heerstrasse cemetery
Georg-Kolbe-Museum |
| 0,7 Km |
 |
Bröhan Museum |
| 3,3 Km |
 |
Museum Berggruen |
| 3,3 Km |
 |
Schloss Charlottenburg |
| 3,4 Km |
 |
Sammlung Scharf-Gerstenberg |
| 3,4 Km |
 |
Grunewaldkirche |
| 3,7 Km |
 |
Spandau Zitadelle |
| 3,7 Km |
 |
Volkspark Jungfernheide |
| 4,3 Km |
 |
Maria Regina Martyrum |
| 4,5 Km |
 |
Russisch-orthodoxe Christi-auferstehungskathedrale |
| 5,0 Km |
 |
Jagdschloss Grunewald |
| 5,3 Km |
 |
Brücke Museum |
| 5,6 Km |
 |
Beate Uhse Erotik Museum |
| 5,8 Km |
 |
Museum für Fotografie |
| 5,8 Km |
 |
Kirche am Hohenzollernplatz |
| 5,8 Km |
 |
Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedächtniskirche |
| 6,0 Km |
 |
Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedächtniskirche |
| 6,0 Km |
 |
Heilandskirche |
| 6,4 Km |
 |
Evangelische Kaiser-Friedrich-Gedächtniskirche |
| 6,5 Km |
 |
Tiergarten Park (Berlin) |
| 6,6 Km |
 |
Alliiertes Museum |
| 6,7 Km |
 |
Domäne Dahlem |
| 6,8 Km |
 |
Kleiner Tiergarten |
| 6,8 Km |
 |
Siegessäule |
| 7,0 Km |
 |
Siegessäule |
| 7,0 Km |
 |
Volkspark Rehberge |
| 7,0 Km |
 |
Museum für asiatische Kunst |
| 7,0 Km |
 |
Museen Dahlem |
| 7,0 Km |
 |
Ethnologisches Museum Dahlem |
| 7,0 Km |
 |
Johanniskirche |
| 7,0 Km |
 |
Rudolph Wild Park |
| 7,2 Km |
 |
Zum Guten Hirten Kirche |
| 7,3 Km |
 |
Bauhaus-Archiv |
| 7,3 Km |
 |
Botanischer Garten und Botanisches Museum Berlin-Dahlem |
| 7,6 Km |
 |
Großer Tiergarten |
| 7,6 Km |
 |
Zwölf-Apostel-Kirche |
| 7,7 Km |
 |
Bendlerblock |
| 7,8 Km |
 |
Evangelische Osterkirche |
| 7,9 Km |
 |
Kulturforum |
| 8,1 Km |
 |
Sankt Matthäuskirche |
| 8,2 Km |
 |
Neue Nationalgalerie |
| 8,2 Km |
 |
Neue Nationalgalerie |
| 8,2 Km |
 |
Berliner Musikinstrumentenmuseum |
| 8,4 Km |
 |
Spreebogenpark |
| 8,5 Km |
 |
Schillerpark |
| 8,5 Km |
 |
Platz der Republik |
| 8,6 Km |
 |
Fernsehmuseum |
| 8,6 Km |
 |
Hamburger Bahnhof |
| 8,6 Km |
 |
Invalidenfriedhof Friedhof |
| 8,6 Km |
 |
Potsdamer Platz (Berlin) |
| 8,7 Km |
 |
Reichstag Palace |
| 8,8 Km |
 |
Brandenburger Tor |
| 8,8 Km |
 |
Platz von Paris (Berlin) |
| 8,9 Km |
 |
Invalidenpark |
| 8,9 Km |
 |
Deutsches Technisches Museum |
| 9,0 Km |
 |
Park am Gleisdreieck |
| 9,0 Km |
 |
Museum für Naturkunde |
| 9,1 Km |
 |
Martin-Gropius-Bau |
| 9,2 Km |
 |
Topographie des Terrors |
| 9,3 Km |
 |
Naturpark Schöneberger Südgelände |
| 9,5 Km |
 |
Viktoriapark |
| 9,5 Km |
 |
Museum für Kommunikation |
| 9,5 Km |
 |
Tränenpalast |
| 9,5 Km |
 |
Park am Nordbahnhof |
| 9,6 Km |
 |
Sankt Bonifatius |
| 9,7 Km |
 |
Strandbad Wannsee |
| 9,7 Km |
 |
Museum Haus am Checkpoint Charlie |
| 9,7 Km |
 |
Deutsches Currywurst Museum Berlin |
| 9,8 Km |
 |
Franz. Friedrichstadtkirche |
| 9,8 Km |
 |
St. Johannes-Evangelist-Kirche |
| 9,8 Km |
 |
Neue Kirche |
| 9,8 Km |
 |
Berliner Mauerdenkmal |
| 10,0 Km |
 |
Bode Museum |
| 10,0 Km |
 |
St. Hedwig Kathedrale |
| 10,0 Km |
 |
Platz der Luftbrücke |
| 10,0 Km |
 |
Jüdisches Museum Berlin |
| 10,1 Km |
 |
Ramones Museum |
| 10,1 Km |
 |
Deutsches Historisches Museum |
| 10,2 Km |
 |
Pergamonmuseum |
| 10,2 Km |
 |
Ägyptisches Museum von Berlin |
| 10,2 Km |
 |
Monbijoupark |
| 10,2 Km |
 |
Neues Museum |
| 10,2 Km |
 |
Kirche Zum Heiligen Kreuz |
| 10,2 Km |
 |
Alte Nationalgalerie |
| 10,3 Km |
 |
Berlinische Galerie |
| 10,3 Km |
 |
Berlinische Galerie |
| 10,3 Km |
 |
Altes Museum |
| 10,3 Km |
 |
Lustgarten |
| 10,3 Km |
 |
James-Simon-Park |
| 10,4 Km |
 |
Elisabethkirche |
| 10,4 Km |
 |
Sophienkirche |
| 10,4 Km |
 |
Berliner Domkirche |
| 10,4 Km |
 |
Passionskirche |
| 10,5 Km |
 |
Ddr Museum |
| 10,5 Km |
 |
Haus Der Wannsee-Konferenz |
| 10,6 Km |
 |
Anne Frank Zentrum |
| 10,6 Km |
 |
Sea Life Center |
| 10,7 Km |
 |
Zionskirche |
| 10,9 Km |
 |
St. Mary `s Kirche |
| 10,9 Km |
 |
St. Nicholas Church |
| 10,9 Km |
 |
Liebermann Villa |
| 11,0 Km |
 |
Mauerpark |
| 11,0 Km |
 |
Teutoburger Platz |
| 11,1 Km |
 |
Alexanderplatz (Berlin) |
| 11,3 Km |
 |
Kath. Kirche St. Augustinus Berlin |
| 11,5 Km |
 |
Volkspark Schönholzer Heide |
| 11,6 Km |
 |
Martin-Luther-Gedächtniskirche |
| 11,8 Km |
 |
Künstlerhaus Bethanien |
| 11,8 Km |
 |
Kollwitzplatz |
| 11,8 Km |
 |
Immanuelkirche |
| 12,0 Km |
 |
Gethsemane Kirche |
| 12,1 Km |
 |
Helmholtzplatz |
| 12,1 Km |
 |
Evangel. Pfarramt St. Thomas |
| 12,3 Km |
 |
Evangelische Emmaus-Kirche |
| 12,6 Km |
 |
Lesen Sie Pfarrkirche Pankow "zu Den Vier Evangelisten" |
| 12,6 Km |
 |
Nikodemus Kirche |
| 12,7 Km |
 |
Volkspark Friedrichshain |
| 12,9 Km |
 |
Ernst-Thälmann-Park |
| 12,9 Km |
 |
Görlitzer Park |
| 13,1 Km |
 |
Computerspielemuseum Berlin |
| 13,2 Km |
 |
Martin Luther Kirche |
| 13,2 Km |
 |
St. Peter Und Paul |
| 13,2 Km |
 |
Kath. Kirchengemeinde St. Marien-liebfrauen |
| 13,2 Km |
 |
O2 Welt |
| 13,3 Km |
 |
Körnerpark |
| 13,8 Km |
 |
Comenius-Garten |
| 14,0 Km |
 |
Schloss Sacrow |
| 14,0 Km |
 |
Erlöserkirche |
| 14,2 Km |
 |
Forckenbeckplatz |
| 14,5 Km |
 |
Britzer Garten |
| 14,6 Km |
 |
Dorfkirche Britz |
| 14,8 Km |
 |
Treptower Park |
| 15,3 Km |
 |
Park Babelsberg |
| 16,2 Km |
 |
Stasi Museum |
| 16,3 Km |
 |
Volkspark Potsdam |
| 16,8 Km |
 |
Mies Van Der Rohe Haus |
| 17,0 Km |
 |
Parklandschaft Neuer Garten |
| 17,0 Km |
 |
Stehendes Potsdam |
| 17,0 Km |
 |
Berlin-hohenschönhausen Denkmal |
| 17,4 Km |
 |
St. Nicholas 'Kirche |
| 18,2 Km |
 |
Ruinenberg |
| 18,2 Km |
 |
Filmmuseum Potsdam |
| 18,4 Km |
 |
Kirche des Friedens |
| 18,6 Km |
 |
Sanssouci Park |
| 18,8 Km |
 |
Botanischer Garten |
| 19,3 Km |
 |
Erlöserkirche |
| 19,4 Km |
 |
Schloss Charlottenhof |
| 20,0 Km |
 |
Hotel reservation near Heerstrasse cemetery within a radius of 20 km
Why to book with TOURISTISCHE ROUTEN
The best prices
Our partnerships with the world´s largest operators offer research on the best market prices.
More options
At Rotas Turisticos you can book the hotel, buy the air ticket, book the transfer from the airport to the hotel and vice versa, book the local excursions, rent the car, take travel insurance and consult the places to visit and where to go.
Holiday Tips & Destinations
Hundreds of holiday destinations with all the options that allow you to easily choose the destination that best suits your dream vacation.
TOURISTISCHE ROUTEN
Links
Follow us on social networks
