ビッセのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

It has now completely grown over.

The nature reserve with the identifier number 128 is located in a moraine landscape south of Kirchbarkau, between Bordesholm and Preetz. It protects an extensive lowland area formed during the Weichselian glaciation, including the two lakes Lütjensee and Hochfelder See. The lakes, which are crossed by waterways and share a common outflow to the Bothkamper See, are surrounded by extensive silting zones. The lowland area is predominantly near-natural. It is largely occupied by fen and wet forests, reed beds, and sedge marshes. In addition, there are tall herbaceous plants and wet grassland. The somewhat higher and drier elevations are dominated by grassland. Hedgerows and scattered deciduous forest communities and woodlands are also found. The grassland areas are used for agriculture. Some areas are extensively grazed by Galloway cattle. The grassland areas are no longer drained and are thus becoming waterlogged.

Definitely avoid it in June, as there are more mosquitoes in the ponds than we've ever seen in Sweden!

Evangelical church building from 1695. A crypt was added to the brick building in 1734. OBLIQUE: The bell tower stands next to the church.

Antikhof Bisse: Not much antiques, almost only furniture of the higher living standard.

The two-tiered water flow under this bridge shows how much the water level has been lowered over the past two centuries.

St. Catherine's Church (Sankt-Katharinen-Kirche) in Kirchbarkau is a historical Lutheran church built in the 12th century. She is named after Saint Catherine of Alexandria, who is revered as one of the fourteen holy helpers and the patroness of philosophers and scientists. was built in the 12th century and has since been an important religious center in the region. She is named after Saint Catherine of Alexandria, who is revered as one of the fourteen holy helpers and the patroness of philosophers and scientists.

A weathered iron plaque reads: “In 1819 the district hunter master chamberlain. W. von Warnstedt observed this lark wooding. - He was happy about his planting and his grateful descendants were happy. 1834"