Groß Kreutz, Götz district, is a small but growing village with fewer than 1,500 inhabitants. “Götz” was first mentioned in writing in 1193. The house is located directly opposite the old Götz Church, which was built in 1250 from field stones.
The southwest side of the property regularly offers beautiful sunsets with views of the Götzer See nature moor area. Theoretically, this lake could be reached on foot - but actually only after several freezing winter days, when everything is well frozen, then the lake is also ideal for ice skating.
The nearby forests are often visited by mushroom pickers as they are home to numerous sought-after mushrooms. The Götzerberge hill chain was formed during the Ice Age and can be reached on foot in about 10 minutes. At the highest point of the Götzer Mountains There is a lookout tower from which, on clear days, you can see as far as Berlin.
The numerous hiking and cycling paths take you to several natural bathing areas as well as places for kayaking, boat use and rental, either directly on the Havel or to the so-called “earth holes”. The “Deetzer Erdhöhlen” were originally created as clay pits for brick production and are now a labyrinth of beautiful hiking trails around the small lakes.
The Havel cycle path leads right in front of the front door. A nearby supermarket is currently being built in the Jeserig district. The Götzer train station is about 13 minutes away on foot. Trains run every hour towards Berlin, Potsdam and Brandenburg an der Havel. With the RE1 you can reach Berlin-Charlottenburg in about 50 minutes.