ハンヴェッデルでののおすすめツーリングルート

Due to a technical defect, the transporter bridge is out of service until further notice. Visit the WSV website for more information. Use the Nobiskrug ferry. Two ferries operate there. ✅

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Always nice to drive there

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Hiking trails in the Barloher Forest.

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The immediate shore path along the Kiel Canal must be crossed over the road bridge here because of the estuary. A rich flora and fauna has developed on this beach-like biotope: Here you can admire many ducks, rats, and mosquitoes.

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The Jevenau is a 10 km long river that originates east of Jevenstedt at the confluence of the Brammer Au and Bokeler Au rivers, where it flows into the Kiel Canal. Before the Kiel Canal was established, the Jevenau flowed into the Eider River. The name "Jevenau" was first documented in 1339 as ad Yevenam. This probably derives from the Old Saxon Gevana, meaning "river rich in bounty" or "river rich in fish." Anglers value the waters for their populations of brown trout, eels, and perch.

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Particularly charming is the Servant Gallery, with its depictions of the apostles. These paintings were discovered by chance during renovations in the 1960s. A treasure.

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This small grove next to the Jevenau River is a school forest. As part of the "Nature Experience for Daycare and School" campaign, a project day with art teacher Manuela Rathjen took place there on May 23, 2017. Seventh-grade students, under supervision, created land art objects such as the "Circle of Life" and a "Teepee with Wind Chimes." These works not only fostered creativity, but also an awareness of nature and respectful interaction with one another. Furthermore, regular events such as the maintenance of nesting boxes are held in the school forest, in which families can participate. The Jevenau School Forest is thus an example of practical environmental education and strengthens the connection between school, nature, and the community.

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The parish church in Jevenstedt was first documented in 1164. The interior of St. George's Church in Jevenstedt features a Baroque pulpit altar from the 18th century and a Romanesque baptismal font. The simple furnishings are complemented by a few sacred works of art, including statues of saints and simple stained glass windows. It currently hosts a "Tritt-ein!" (Come in!) event every Saturday.

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