ブラムフェルト湖のおすすめツーリングルート

Just another bridge, nothing special... Overused!

I often use this entrance when I'm on my way to the airport.

I passed by there on my "Hamburg Energy Networks" tour on August 18, 2025. Driving from the Pinneberg district to work in Hamburg-Bramfeld was and still is a great experience. I drove mostly through countryside. The Ohlsdorf Park Cemetery is worth seeing.

A great place to stop for a stroll along the Alster! If the sun is shining, you can enjoy the view in the adjoining beer garden.

The Wohldorf Forest is the oldest forest district in Hamburg and has been owned by the city of Hamburg since 1437. The forest has always been a popular destination for the Hamburg city population. There have been walking paths here since 1770, and in the first decades of the 20th century the area was accessible by a narrow-gauge railway that has since been dismantled. The Wohldorf Forest covers a total of 364 hectares, of which the central 278 hectares are now a nature reserve and are protected under the Fauna-Flora-Habitat Directive and the EU Bird Protection Directive. The areas not under protection are managed by the Hamburg Forestry Administration, and the nature reserve is jointly managed by the Nature Conservation Office, the Forestry Office and the German Forest Protection Association.

In 1248, Bergstedt, which was formerly a Saxon round village, was first mentioned in a document under the name Bericstede. This name does not refer to a mountain in the landscape, but to the Saxon founder of the village named Beric, whereby the suffix -stedt also refers to a Saxon foundation and has the meaning of a safe settlement or a safe residence.[1] In 1345, the von Wedel family pledged the village to the Hamburg cathedral chapter. In the 16th century, Bergstedt came into the possession of the Dukes of Holstein-Gottorp, before being pledged to Hamburg again from 1750 to 1773. Since 1889, Bergstedt, together with the rural community and the Hoisbüttel estate district, formed an administrative district in the Prussian district of Stormarn. In the course of the Greater Hamburg Act, Bergstedt was incorporated into Hamburg in 1937. Until the abolition of the local authorities in Hamburg in 2007, it belonged to the Walddörfer local authority area.

The Upper Alster north of the Fuhlsbüttel lock has always been a popular destination for people from Hamburg. Since the beginning of the 20th century, it has also been used for the newly emerging sport of canoeing. However, competitions were initially largely unknown. There were only a few clubs that practiced the new sport. On June 26, 1912, a few canoeists who were interested not only in touring trips but also in sporting competition founded the Upper Alster VfW. In the same year, together with the Alsterbrüder Canoe Club, a long-distance race from Fuhlsbüttel to Rodenbek was held. The club, which initially had two boathouses (in Fuhlsbüttel and at the Mellingburg), was one of the founding members of the German Canoe Association (DKV) on March 15, 1914, and was one of the clubs with the most members at the time. In 1921, the VfW built the first boathouse in Fuhlsbüttel on the Alster. It burned down in August 1930. After just seven months, the current building, which was expanded in the 1950s, was inaugurated. In the 1920s, a handball department was founded, followed by a table tennis department. A fencing department was added in 1959. In addition to these divisions, there are now also departments for football, gymnastics, triathlon and an athletics and running club.

Always worth a trip