Lübben (Spreewald) Essentials

Lübben serves as the central hub for the Lower Spreewald, defined by its historic fortifications and the legacy of theologian Paul Gerhardt. This collection features the town's architectural landmarks, from the Renaissance-style Schloss Lübben and the medieval Hexenturm to the reconstructed Paul-Gerhardt-Kirche. Visitors can explore the preserved city wall towers, the central cobblestone market square, and historical markers like the Saxon postal milestone that reflect the town's significance in regional history.

Schloss Lübben

Renaissance-style castle originating from the Late Middle Ages, now housing the municipal museum and regional history exhibits.

Paul-Gerhardt-Kirche

Reconstructed Protestant church dedicated to the prominent 17th-century hymn writer Paul Gerhardt, who spent his final years in the town.

Paul-Gerhardt-Denkmal

Bronze memorial honoring the theologian and hymn writer Paul Gerhardt, located outside the church where he served.

Hexenturm

Medieval defensive tower that once formed part of the town's fortification system.

Trutzer

Historical defensive tower belonging to the former city wall.

Kursächsische Postmeilensäule

Eighteenth-century Saxon postal milestone used as a historical distance marker on regional trade routes.

Schloß am Hain

Historical heritage building located near the town's Hain park area.

Marktplatz

Central cobblestone square used for local markets and community events.

ehemaliges Hospital

Historic former hospital building reflecting the town's social and architectural heritage.

Spreewaldinformation Lübben

Central visitor hub providing information on boat tours, waterway maps, and regional Spreewald activities.