ベルゲンフーゼンのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

A bench by a spruce plantation with a view towards Südermoor. The plantation belongs to the local farmer, so please greet him politely 😉

At the houses with stork nests there are these overview boards about the young birds of the last few years.

Anyone wanting to visit the stork exhibition will surely find their way using these signposts. 😉

Visit the NABU's unique white stork exhibition in the Bergenhusen stork village among the numerous stork nests. The white stork exhibition opens its doors during the breeding season and raising of young from mid-March to mid-September. Then you can learn a lot of interesting facts about white storks and the Eider-Treene-Sorge river landscape in the exhibition. The exhibition not only shows the different types of storks, but also their habitats and their importance for the environment. Visitors can learn about the breeding season, foraging and migratory behavior of storks. The importance of Bergenhusen as a stork village is also presented in the exhibition. ©Images: photocompany

A special gem is the village church from 1712. The interior of the baroque hall church was completely renovated in 2002. The beamed ceiling, pews and gallery parapets are painted with tendrils and angel heads, naive depictions of biblical stories and characters. 1,600 parishioners from the communities of Bergenhusen, Wohlde and Meggerdorf belong to the parish.

The village is also referred to as stork town, as most years there are at least ten to twelve pairs of storks on the town's roofs. In addition, many Saxon farms from the 18th century can be seen here. Bergenhusen is a village and municipality in northern Germany under the Schleswig-Flensburg district in the state of Schleswig-Holstein. The town is located in the Stabelholm countryside between the rivers Ejderen, Trenen and Sorgen. In Danish, the town is also called Berringhuse. The town was first mentioned as Beveringhuse in 1304. The town name is derived from beaver.

In May and June you can see the storks in the middle of the village when they breed in the many nests in the village.

Bergenhusen was first mentioned in 1304 as Beveringhusen. A church already existed at that time. Known as the "Felsenkapelle", this small building made of fieldstone was dilapidated at the beginning of the 18th century, which is why the Lübeck Prince Bishop Christian August von Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf ordered the renovation of the tower and nave in 1711. However, the community opted for a larger new building. This was financed by the Hamburg church lottery. On December 14, 1712, the church was consecrated in the presence of Prince Bishop Christian August. The year of construction in black tiles on the roof and two foundation stones in the south-east corner of the choir remind us of the date of construction. In 2002 the church was renovated. In connection with the 300th birthday of the church building in 2012, it received a modern, computer-controlled lighting system. https://dewiki.de/Lexikon/Dorfkirche_Bergenhusen