周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Very nice view of the Weser

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very nice to look at, definitely take some time and pause

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The Archbishop of Bremen from the House of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf met Gertrud von Hermeling-Heimbruch here in 1612, on the knight's seat of her husband Heinrich Corlehake Hermeling. In 1613, the year before his death, Heinrich bequeathed the previously free estate to the sovereign; in return, Johann Friedrich appointed the lord of the manor as the bailiff of the offices of Thedinghausen and Langwedel. After his death, the Archbishop built the manor house as a befitting residence for his widow, his now lover. However, Gertrud died on March 16, 1620, while construction was still underway. The two-storey brick building is characterised by three widely projecting risalites or projections on the main façade. The middle one contains a spiral staircase, while the side ones belong to a slightly later construction phase, as can be seen from the construction seams. Richly decorated gables, frames and pilaster strips made of sandstone structure the unplastered exterior surfaces.

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We liked it. a nice section.

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Very nice section of the Weser cycle path.

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Nice end to the Alte Aller with a good view from the bridge at the fish ladder.

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An interesting section of the route to and from Bremen. The Weser, in its interaction with the Aller and the Alte Aller, has created a variety of landscapes here. This section is worth the visit. The current riverbed of the Weser was formed in the 17th century. The changes occurred gradually, sometimes much to the annoyance of the riparian residents. For example, in 1680, it was reported that the Wittsande sands near Achim and Bierden, formerly islands, had now grown onto the Achim shore. Similarly, a washer was used as a cow pasture, although it legally belonged to Thedinghausen. Around 1690, the estate's house in the Streek had to be relocated because the Weser threatened to sweep it away. In the 18th century, the affected authorities attempted to prevent changes through hydraulic engineering. Battlements were established, first in the years 1725-29 near Ahsen and on the sharp bank, then at Mullwerder. After the settlement of inevitable disputes, the entire course of the Weser was marked by battlements around 1766. While they stopped the meandering, they caused a deepening of the riverbed, which in turn resulted in erosion of the riverbed.

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Very beautiful section of this route and really worth seeing! Other bodies of water called Alte Aller lie to the right of the Aller estuary and the subsequent Weser course and are remnants of Aller courses from a time when the Aller flowed into the Weser much further downstream than today. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alte_Aller

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