New power cables in Beeskow: Restrictions for pedestrians until November!
New power cables will be laid in Beeskow by November 21, 2025; Restrictions for pedestrians and cyclists are to be expected.

New power cables in Beeskow: Restrictions for pedestrians until November!
In Beeskow, east of the Spree, there is currently exciting news regarding the electricity supply. Edis is tasked with laying new low-voltage cables in order to modernize the city's energy infrastructure. Construction work has already begun and is expected to be completed by November 21, 2025, as moz.de reports.
However, the measures entail some restrictions for citizens. In the east of the city, sidewalks and shoulders are partially closed, meaning pedestrians may have to move out of the way and potentially cross the street in the area of the east roundabout. Cyclists, on the other hand, can move onto the roadway, which is not affected by the construction work. This change is likely to be somewhat challenging, but the city administration has confirmed that the work has been approved and was known.
Construction work in detail
The new cables will be laid, among other places, to Bahrensdorfer Straße. There is even a crossing at the east roundabout, which means that particular caution is required here. The construction work is partly carried out using an open construction method, which also leads to limited use of the existing paths.
The initiative to improve urban infrastructure is part of a larger trend aimed at improving the quality of life in German cities. The Federal Ministry of Housing, Urban Development and Construction supports the urban development projects in order to promote exchange between interested parties and to present various approaches to solutions. The focus is on creating livable and successful cities.
Outlook on developments
The next few weeks will show how well citizens can deal with the restrictions and what progress is being made in the construction work. Because one thing is certain: a well-developed power supply is crucial for the future of Beeskow and the well-being of its residents.