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Beautifully situated memorial

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There is also much to read in the village square...

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Pure nature, always beautiful

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A break in honor, no one can deny

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German Record Museum - Where the sound came into the groove.... Everything here revolves around the world of music - from the manufacturing process of a record to the more than 100-year history of sound recordings. The museum is housed in the historic boiler house of TELDEC, the only surviving building from the time when the company that merged from Telefunken and Decca was Nortorf's largest employer. Even back then, Nortorf was called "The City of the Record". No fewer than 850 million shellac and later vinyl records were pressed in the production halls by 1987, including musical treasures from musical legends such as the Rolling Stones and the Beatles, Elvis Presley and Udo Lindenberg. The old factory clock in the shape of a record, now visible from afar and now on the facade of the German Record Museum, is also a reminder of the old days. An unusually varied exhibition awaits you inside. The centerpiece is around 200,000 records, mainly from donations from the NDR record archives in Kiel and Hamburg. In addition, there are lots of exciting exhibits on the two floors and on the gallery: from the old, heavy pressing machines to rare pickups such as the Edison phonograph, iconic jukeboxes and the most modern music system. Many people will probably come across good old friends from their own youth here, such as the small portable transistor radio or even the mobile record player for the beach. Various films provide clear information about the production process of records. And if you feel like it, you can even sit on high bar stools at a 1950s counter like in the old days and immerse yourself in the music with handheld headphones. Changing exhibitions, various events and a museum shop round off the offering of our barrier-free, modern museum. Free parking for visitors is available right next to the museum entrance, additional parking spaces are available at the town hall of Nortorf. https://museum-nortorf.de/

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On the opposite side, a nice childhood memory for some: A chewing gum machine (from the 70s)? 😀

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The former Nortorf Record Museum has been transformed into the "German Record Museum," now located in the historic Teldec boiler house. Expanded by the donation of the NDR Record Archives in Kiel/Hamburg, it features an exciting and highly topical exhibition by ELAC and many other new attractions.

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A sculpture by Siegfried Assmann is intended to commemorate the great oxen drives. "Ochsentränke" (Lindenstraße / corner of Wilhelmstraße) The fountain sculpture by Siegfried Assmann from 1992 is made of bronze and granite. It is intended to commemorate the great oxen drives, one route of which led from Denmark to the Elbe through Hohenwestedt. Our town was a popular stopover on the way from Rendsburg via Itzehoe to Wedel. Text from: https://www.hohenwestedt.de/die-gemeinde/sehenswertes

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The fountain sculpture by Siegfried Assmann, created in 1992, is made of bronze and granite. It is intended to commemorate the great oxen drifts, a route from Denmark to the Elbe River that passed through here. Hohenwestedt was a popular stopover on the route from Rendsburg via Itzehoe to Wedel. https://www.hohenwestedt.de/die-gemeinde/sehenswertes

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The consecration of the Peter-Paul Church took place in 1769 and the third church was built on the same site. It was built as a hall church after the great fire of 1768 by the royal church architect Johann Gottfried Rosenberg from Schleswig in classically simple late baroque forms. The "curved tower helmet", the so-called "Welsche Haube" became the landmark of Hohenwestedt. The sandstone portal was designed by the Eutin court sculptor Joh. Georg Moser and the cartouche above the portal shows the crowned monogram of the Danish King Christian VII, during whose reign the building was built (1749–1808). https://www.hohenwestedt.de/die-gemeinde/sehenswertes

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The memorial commemorates the fallen soldiers of both world wars from the parish of Hohenwestedt. The circular structure consists of field stones on a raised hill with two staircases and 16 pillars. The plaques bear the names of the fallen soldiers from the 16 parishes of the parish. The design was created by the Berlin Imperial Horticultural Director Albert Brodersen out of solidarity with his adopted home of Hohenwestedt and in memory of his fallen son. https://www.hohenwestedt.de/die-gemeinde/sehenswertes

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Worth seeing historical memorial in Hohenwestedt.

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This elevation seems so inconspicuous and yet it is a natural monument. The Farbeberg: www.nindorf.de/berichte-2020-teil-1/das-farbemoor-bei-nindorf/index.html

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These small works of art on the side of the road are always beautiful to look at. Sprayers are beautifying these transformer stations on behalf of Schleswig-Holstein Netz.

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This elevation seems so inconspicuous and yet it is a natural monument. The Farbeberg: https://www.nindorf.de/berichte-2020-teil-1/das-farbemoor-bei-nindorf/index.html

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I also sat on this bench with the cycling tour group.

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Nienborstel's longest bench used for a break

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I'll check it out next time I'm there.

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Rest area with memorial stone for land consolidation.

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Spearheads, hand axes, hatchets, axes, daggers, chisels, millstones and urns are just some of the treasures from the Stone Age that you can admire in the Brammer Museum. The small but fine museum, which is also called “Max his Steenstuv”, is located directly on the Ochsenweg cycle path and is therefore ideal for a bike trip.

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