Ordered leg totals agree within rounding. Stop distances are approximate sums of rounded legs. Stops, delays, approach and any separate return travel add time. Basis: producer-declared routed record.
Reading history stays on this device. My road watch requires a separate selection; opening it does not subscribe this ride.
Distance and riding time are measured on the routed road. Check local closures and conditions before you ride.
470 km one way from Baruth - plan on about 7 h 02 of riding. The stops in between: Scenic stretch near Premnitz and near Wittstock. near Niedergörsdorf is the high point. It crosses from Germany into Poland - carry ID and check the toll rules. The line favours views over speed.
Waypoint introductions and full write-ups
1. Fuel stop near Baruth
Glassblowers once worked in the forest just outside Baruth. In the eighteenth century, the counts of Solms-Baruth founded a glassworks here, using the local sand and the wood of the surrounding forests, and a village grew up around it. Glashütte, as it is still called, is now a museum village, with workshops where you can watch glass being blown, old workers' houses, a café and craft shops, a charming stop deep among pine trees.
May refer to an earlier itinerary; verify against your selected route before riding.
Planning note
Harz Edge Long Day from Berlin is where the day begins. Next is High point near Niedergörsdorf.
2. High point near Niedergörsdorf
Planning note
You top out here; the road stops climbing. Next is Scenic stretch near Premnitz.
3. Scenic stretch near Premnitz
Planning note
about 164 km into the recorded legs you reach Scenic stretch near Premnitz. Next is Photo stop near Wittstock.
4. Photo stop near Wittstock
In October 1636, on the hills south of Wittstock, a Swedish army crushed the combined forces of the Holy Roman Emperor and Saxony in one of the bloodiest battles of the Thirty Years' War. Archaeologists later found a mass grave of soldiers on the battlefield, and a museum in the tower of the old bishop's castle in Wittstock tells the story of the war and its brutal impact on ordinary people. The town itself is enclosed by one of the most complete medieval brick walls in Germany, with towers and a gate.