Dubrower Berge

The Dubrower Berge are a range of ice-age hills in Brandenburg, formed by end moraines. They lie about six kilometres southeast of Fürstenwalde/Spree in the Oder-Spree district. The hills form a triangle between the villages of Langewahl, Alt Golm and Neu Golm. Their name comes from the Slavic word for oak, *dub*. The area is easily reached from Berlin or Frankfurt/Oder via the A12 motorway. The highest point of the Dubrower Berge is marked by a transmission tower, standing 150 metres above sea level. The hills and surrounding landscapes offer extensive woodlands and varied scenery. Hikers and cyclists use the paths and trails through the area. Near Langewahl village is the Osterquelle spring, a natural feature of the region. Visitors find a quiet landscape of rolling hills and dense forests. The Osterquelle spring adds a small but notable natural feature. The transmission tower on the highest point provides a landmark visible from some distance. The area is ideal for walking or cycling without the crowds of busier destinations. The mix of woodland and open spaces makes it a peaceful place to explore.