Potsdamer Radtour mit Bahn ab Berlin

Explore the windmill and gardens.

Ride through the gardens and parks of Potsdam

View the fantastic Marble Palace from the outside where Truman, Stalin and Churchill concluded the Potsdam Agreement. Site of the Post-WWII conference

See Potsdam´s Brandeburg Gate and discuss Potsdam as garrison town and the beginnings of Prussia’s mighty army

Listen to an explanation about the historic "Bridge of Spies", infamous site of 1962 spy exchanges (well-known for Rudolf Abel and Gary Powers) during the Cold War

A beautiful part of the Sanssouci Gardens

Rebuilt in honor of mill that used to stand here.

Alter Markt. Discuss Prussia and its royal family in this centrally located square in downtown Potsdam, including the area around St. Nicholas' Church, which forms the historical center of the city

Stop for photos and explanation of this historical center of Potsdam

Initially adorned with faces of Prussian electors and early Hohenzollern Kings

Old Town Hall of Potsdam

Modelled after Palazzo Barbarini in Rome, now houses the part of the private collection of Hasso Plattner

Chinese Teahouse. See this intriguing garden pavilion in Sanssouci Park, buillt by Frederick the Great. Photo stop and historical explanation

Neues Palais (New Palace) built to commemorate Frederick the Great’s victory in the Seven Years War

Built by Frederick-Wilhelm IV (Romantic on the Throne). Called the Orangerie because inside there is a greenhouse where he could grow exotic fruits like oranges and lemons.

Ride by Jägertor (Hunters’ Gate) and Nauener Tor (Nauen Gate, built 1755).

Named after Queen Louise (Queen Consort of Frederick-Wilhelm III), most popular and best-known queen of Prussia.

Ride through the old town of Potsdam, stop for lunch

Hear about the Russian colony in Potsdam, originally built on the orders of Frederick-Wilhelm in the 1820s

Cycle along Potsdam's Jungfernsee/ Virgin Lake

Cycle along the Havel River

Ride along the Berlin Wall (in Potsdam) and see site of former No Man's Land/ Death Strip

Built by Frederick-Wilhelm IV (Romantic on the Throne). Called the Orangerie because inside there is a greenhouse where he could grow exotic fruits like oranges and lemons.