Location: This beautiful house is located in Luckenwalde, the district town of Teltow-Fläming. Luckenwalde is approximately 50 kilometers south of Berlin, as expressed in the mnemonic 'Luckenwalde, Luckenkien, 50 kilometers before Berlin.' To the north of Luckenwalde lies Trebbin, to the south Jüterbog, to the east Baruth/Mark, and to the west Treuenbrietzen. The city is situated in a bay of the Baruther Urstromtal, which extends far to the south here and transitions with an undefined boundary at Kloster Zinna into the Fläming located further south. As the name 'Luch im Walde' (forest pool) suggests, Luckenwalde has always been surrounded by large forest areas. The deciduous forests in the surrounding area, as well as pine forests on sandy plains, transition directly into one of Brandenburg's largest forest regions. Following the incorporation of the municipalities of Frankenfelde and Kolzenburg on December 6, 1993, the city of Luckenwalde has two districts: Frankenfelde and Kolzenburg. Federal Highway 101 between Trebbin and Jüterbog ran through Luckenwalde until the completion of the bypass in 2013, and has since been developed as a multi-lane highway west of the city. State Road L 73 between Michendorf and Baruth/Mark runs through the city. Luckenwalde train station is located on the Berlin-Halle railway line. Regional Express trains RE 3 (Stralsund Hbf/Schwedt–Berlin–Jüterbog–Lutherstadt Wittenberg) and RE 4 (Rathenow–Berlin–Jüterbog–Falkenberg (Elster)) stop here. The 'Fläming-Skate' inline skating route runs through the Luckenwalde area. Luckenwalde offers skaters and cyclists two access points to the skating route – one at the district office and one in the Elsthal – and therefore calls itself the gateway to Fläming-Skate. At approximately 230 km in length, it is Europe's longest inline skating route. Luckenwalde is home to nearly 30 sports clubs offering wrestling, swimming, football, handball, self-defense, music, and art programs for all ages. | Built in 1936 | Living area: 104.00 sqm | Plot: 978.00 sqm