Tramm

Tramm lies on the edge of the “Lewitz” large landscape and nature conservation area. For a trip focused on nature, regional history and routes through varied landscapes, you’ll find several points of interest here: from panoramic views across the Lewitz to the historic Forstscheune Bahlenhüschen and a themed hiking trail.

Lewitz landscape and the character of the village

The village’s location on the edge of the Lewitz gives the surrounding area a distinct landscape character. From Molkerei-Berg, you can enjoy panoramic views across the Lewitz. When planning your trip, Tramm can therefore be considered above all for its natural attractions and regional cultural landscape.

The well-preserved farmhouses are also part of the village’s character. They bear witness to the hard work of the Lewitz farmers and give the rural character a historical dimension. If you’re interested in life and work in the Lewitz, you can appreciate these houses as part of the village’s history, rather than focusing your stay solely on routes through the landscape.

Forstscheune Bahlenhüschen: history and use

The Forstscheune Bahlenhüschen was built around 1770 as a storage barn. Between 2000 and 2004, it was rebuilt to be almost identical to the original. Today, it is used for information, documentation and educational purposes, with a particular focus on practical environmental education and awareness-raising for school classes. The building thus has not only a historical use as a storehouse, but also a purpose explicitly focused on education and knowledge-sharing.

The Forstscheune can also be used for celebrations, lectures and exhibitions. These varied uses make it relevant to different interests: you can view the building in the context of regional history or learn about its intended educational and event-related uses. The large wooden geese at the entrance to Tramm are another distinctive local landmark. They are called “Trammer Gois.”

Routes for active days

A cycling tour is described that leads from Göhren via Bahlenhüschen and a section of the Waldlewitz to Tramm. Its route provides a specific link between these named places and the forest section. In addition, a forest path leads from Göhren via the Krähenberge directly to the Forstscheune Bahlenhüschen. This route description points to a different destination from the cycling tour.

The Forstscheune is a separate starting point for hikes: the Alte Riesen II themed hiking trail begins there. It leads through fields, forests and meadows. This sequence of landscape types shapes the route as described; no additional distance or walking time is given. In autumn, you can hear deer rutting on the themed hiking trail. For a stay shaped by an interest in nature, this offers a seasonal natural experience on the trail as well as views across the Lewitz.

Bathing area and charcoal makers’ festival

There is a bathing area at Lake Settiner See. It adds a lakeside visit to the routes and nature experiences mentioned in and around Tramm. When making your choice, you can weigh up whether to focus on hiking and cycling, regional history or a visit to the lake.

At the Köhlerfest at the Forstscheune Bahlenhüschen, charcoal is traditionally produced from Lewitz beech wood every two years. The festival is therefore linked to a specific craft and a locally named raw material. As a guide for planning a trip, the event is especially interesting if you’re interested in traditional production methods; bear the two-year schedule in mind when planning.

Find more destinations here: Barnin, Crivitz, Demen, Bülow, Zapel and Friedrichsruhe.

For the broader travel overview: Amt Crivitz.