マルシャハトの洞窟・トップ6

The old castle, the historic stables, and the town hall stand in stark contrast to the bright, newly developed city center. Yet, everything invites you to linger and explore. Whether you're enjoying an ice cream in one of the cafés, a kebab by the Luhe River, or shopping in one of the small, locally owned shops, everyone will find something to their liking.

Winsen is a beautiful little town.

The historic garden complex “Juliusburg” is a landscape-defining testimony to the modern era, which is significant in the region's history. In the center of the garden complex is the medieval tower hill castle “Insulbarg”, whose tower hill was the starting point for the garden design and marks the actual archaeological monument. The earth, rampart and moat systems are rich soil archives of high scientific value that are worth preserving and protecting. The topographical location of the tower hill castle in a lowland was chosen based on fortification-favorable aspects. The garden was created in the 17th century by Duke Julius Heinrich of Lauenburg as a pleasure garden, who had a summer residence here. The tower hill castle and the outer bailey were incorporated into the garden. At the beginning of the 18th century the garden was abandoned, so that it can only be recognized by the relief and the ditches running through the area. The castle's good preservation and its integration into the surrounding lowland landscape make it easy to experience the monument. The naming shows that the monument is anchored in local traditions. The protection of the cultural monument of significant local importance is in the public interest because of its special historical, scientific and cultural landscape-defining value. https://www.schleswig-holstein.de/DE/landesregierung/ministerien-behoerden/ALSH/Service/Denkmallisten/Denkmallisten_node.html?lang=de

Is interesting but no longer accessible.

A "mystical place in the wilderness." The hiking trail leads there and past it, and it is also accessible. The elevated water tank built in 1911 on a hill between the Susannenhaus and the farmyard is a reminder of the sanatorium's historical supply. The Edmundsthal-Siemerswalde lung sanatorium, opened in 1899 and expanded until 1912 according to designs by the architects Haller and Geissler, also provided an economic boost to Geesthacht. A steam engine with a generator (and water pump) installed there supplied electricity not only to the hospital but also to wealthy residents of the neighborhood. The sanatorium also operated a central heating system and its own drinking water supply. The systems were designed by the engineering firm Hennicke & Goos, which was involved in the construction of the town hall and the music hall in Hamburg, among other projects. The elevated water tank erected on a hill between the Susannenhaus (built in 1912) and the farmyard (next to the Theklahaus from 1899) in 1911 commemorates the historic supply of the sanatorium. Since 1914, it has been crowned by a steel lattice observation tower, which is no longer accessible. https://metropolregion.hamburg.de/natur-und-kultur-erleben/industriekultur-am-wasser/routen/geesthacht/wasserhochbehaelter-edmundsthal-11668