The Archäologisches Landesmuseum Brandenburg im Paulikloster focuses mainly on conservation and Archaeobiology. It holds various exhibitions, seminars, lectures, special tours, and educational opportunities throughout the year. The museum focuses specifically on the history of the Brandenburg area and Berlin, and has exhibits on prehistoric and Neolithic lifestyle and culture. The Archäologisches Landesmuseum Brandenburg im Paulikloster aims to draw the public closer to nature and show people the effects that civilization has had on the environment. Further, it endeavors to teach people what they can be doing to have a positive effect in their daily lives.
Presenting fascinating exhibits which depict the progress and growth of steel production as well as the history of other technological and industrial developments, Industriemuseum Brandenburg makes for an interesting visit. Focused on the city, this museum is a treasure trove of information and is visited by scores of tourists and locals alike.
One Brandenburg's most monumental religious landmarks, the Dom zu Brandenburg is an example of the finest Gothic architecture. The church was founded around the 12th Century and is renowned for its brick Gothic architecture. The interiors are just as impressive as the exteriors, featuring a winged, gilded altar. A must-visit, the Brandenburg Cathedral is a historical and religious symbol.
Breitlingsee is a huge lake in Brandenburg that has an area of 5.13 square kilometers (1.98 square miles). The River Havel empties into this lake. A picturesque location for tourists and locals, one can camp along the lake at a specially built campsite. Water sports can be indulged in here. Biking is also a popular sport.
Beetzsee consists of four lake basins connected together. It is a beautiful lake near Brandenburg and is a popular waterway. It is connected to the River Havel and the Silo Canal. Biking, windsurfing, hiking, fishing, swimming and sailing are popular activities here. Water sports competitions are also held in its waters.
Presenting a spellbinding facade, the Altstädter Rathaus Brandenburg is one of the most stunning landmarks of the city. Its architecture pertains to Gothic designs, and its marvelous visage draws crowds from far and wide. The five meters high Roland statue from the year 1474 is located in front of the town hall since 1946.
New Chambers was built for Prussia's King Frederick the Great between 1771 and 1775. An orangery built at this site in the year 1745 was replaced by New Chambers. New Chambers is designed by Georg Wenzeslaus von Knobelsdorff. The structure is found towards the west end of the massive Sanssouci Palace and well complements the Picture Gallery to its east. New Chambers is an excellent example of Frederican Rococo's late architectural style. His style came as a breath of fresh air during a time when Classical architectural style was dominating the scene.
Overlooking River Brandenburger Niederhavel, Ruine der Johannis-Kirche is a beautiful structure that has occupied its current location since 1237. An erstwhile Franciscans church, this historic edifice was partly restored through local funding but some of its sections are still in ruins. Mural-covered walls are the most striking feature of church's Gothic facade in addition to its neatly upgraded conical roof that can be spotted from quite a far. Ruine der Johannis-Kirche is a popular venue for several cultural events.
The Classic Revival temple was built in 1801 by Schinkel, who was barely twenty at the time.
This rustic village church from the 13th century features a wooden tower that was added later.