ダルドルフのおすすめMTBライド

The "Lanzer See" campsite is located north of Lauenburg near Basedow and, in addition to Lake Lanzer See, also has access to the Elbe-Lübeck Canal. The "basic pitches" have views of the water 💦 and passing boats 🚤, offering direct access for walks or simply enjoying the evening sunset. 🌅 The restrooms are extremely clean and the staff is very friendly. The campsite is a manageable size, but the central part is populated by too many permanent campers who—if you're lucky—are not there. ☺️

What justifies this as a “highlight”?

A detour from the circular trail to the ancient and mighty Hutebuche is worthwhile. Hudewälder (forests), also called Hutewald (forests), are an ancient form of forest management in which livestock were driven into the forest for grazing ("hutting"). The pigs and cattle ate beechnuts, acorns, and herbs, thus preventing natural forest regeneration. Only a few, now very old and mighty trees with spreading crowns remained standing. However, another traditional farming forest use, the "Krattwald" (forest), seems to have led to the emergence of this Hutebuche. According to this, it was "cut back to the stump" every 15 to 20 years, resulting in increasingly voluminous new shoots. The harvest had a variety of uses: the bark was used for tanning, the wood as building material and fuel, and the leaves as fodder and bedding for livestock. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutebaum

Here you can enjoy a nice view of the Prüßsee lake and a bite to eat. It's very beautiful.

Hello lots of traffic and cycle lanes. Change route

Glätter Weg towards Schwanheide

The bridge is only accessible to cars in one lane with traffic lights. For cyclists, however, a good, wide cycle path with beautiful views of the canal leads over the bridge.

The Schwanheide chapel was inaugurated on June 19, 1955. The chapel was initially known as the "Christian teaching barracks." The first evidence of planning can be found in 1953, and the construction itself took place essentially in 1955. The chapel was inaugurated in the same year. Schwanheide belonged to the Protestant parish of Zweedorf until 1961. After the inner-German border was established on August 13, 1961, it was separated from Zweedorf. Shortly afterwards, the small wooden chapel was built based on the Swedish model. In 1991, the free-standing bell tower was added. The bronze bell hanging in it was cast in 1651 and comes from the destroyed church in Zweedorf. www.dorfkirchen-in-mv.de/content/Version_1/detail_total.php?Reg_Nr=1517 www.kirche-mv.de/zweedorf/kirchen/kapelle-schwanheide