ズートフェルトでののおすすめグラベルライド

周辺の美しい眺め。

ベンチのある休憩所、周辺の素晴らしい眺め。美しい遠景。

1951年7月8日、森林局長オットー・コーン氏のイニシアチブにより、第二次世界大戦で戦死した森林局職員を追悼する記念碑がクロイツブーヘに奉献されました。職員からの寄付金で賄われたこの記念碑は、高さ2.50メートルの記念石と、高さ12メートルの木製の十字架で構成されています。この十字架は、長さ15メートル、当時344ドイツマルクの費用がかかった樫の丸太から作られました。 十字架の梁には「In hoc signo vince」（ラテン語で「このしるしのもとに勝利せよ」）と刻まれています。エゲストルフの石工カール・ソンダーハウゼンによって彫られたヴァルト砂岩には、前面に10名、左側には後から追加で彫られた6名の戦死者または行方不明者の名前が刻まれ、背面にはヨハネの福音書からの引用が記されています。 出典: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kreuzbuche_(Barsinghausen)

食事もできます🥘、デイスターでのハイキング🥾やサイクリング🚴‍♂️の後にコーヒーとケーキ🍰で休憩することもできます。

On a snowshoe hike, the Wallmannhütte in the Deister hills becomes a quiet, almost magical place. Surrounded by snow-covered forest, it offers a welcome break where you can pause for a moment and enjoy the winter tranquility.

The Rodenberger Höhe rises west of Heisterburg Castle at 322 m above sea level. It is a trigonometric point for the national survey and the site of a tower with telecommunications equipment. About 600 meters northwest of this spot – still in the parcel of land of the same name – is the Rodenberger Hütte, which is why many Deister hikers also call it the "Rodenberger Höhe." As early as the reign of Kaiser Wilhelm II, the Hanover Tourist Association built a shelter here from rubble stone with a flat roof serving as an observation platform, offering a magnificent view of Lake Steinhude, the Süntel Valley, the Süntel, and the Bückeberge Mountains. Today, the view is limited by the fast-growing trees below the hut and will surely soon become overgrown unless the responsible Saupark (Springe) Forestry Office takes countermeasures. Source: https://guentherklapproth.hier-im-netz.de/nachtrag_5_rodenberger_hoehe.html

The Rodenberger Höhe rises to the west of the Heisterburg at 322 m above sea level. It is a trigonometric point for the national survey and the location for a tower with telecommunications equipment. About 600 meters northwest of this point you will find the Rodenberger Hütte - still in the parcel of land of the same name - which is why many Deister hikers also call it the "Rodenberger Höhe". As early as the reign of Kaiser Wilhelm II, the Hanover Tourist Association had built a shelter here out of quarry stone with a flat roof that served as a viewing platform, from which a wonderful view of the Steinhuder Meer, Sünteltal, Süntel and Bückeberge was possible. Source: https://guentherklapproth.hier-im-netz.de/nachtrag_5_rodenberger_hoehe.html

Originally, where the Mooshütte is today, there was a shelter made of sticks and moss, next to a small pond that was fed by the Hessian spring. As early as 1895, the innkeeper of the Königseiche in Bantorf, Fritz Hecht, had been running the restaurant at the spring with a horse and cart, and only when the weather was good. In 1924, Fritz Hecht had the building of today's Mooshütte built, but it only contained a bar and a kitchen and was only later converted to residential use. In 1940, an ice and storage cellar was built into the mountain behind the Mooshütte, which always had the same temperature in summer and winter. In 1951, the steel construction company Preussag began emergency mining facilities around the Mooshütte. In 1954, the hall was added to the left of the building. Five years later, the Mooshütte was taken over by the daughter of the innkeeper Friedolf Hecht and her family, the Watermann family, who continued to expand the Mooshütte. After mining ceased in 1960, the Watermann family had the washhouse converted into a guest house. In October 1998, the Mooshütte was purchased by the Flügge family from Schmarrie, who had been interested in the building for some time and were in negotiations with the previous owner. They immediately set about renovating the property. On May 1, 1999, the Mooshütte opened its doors as a restaurant for day trippers and hikers. Since then, the Mooshütte has once again enjoyed its traditionally lively popularity. In the 2000s, further extensive renovations took place. There were new extensions and further redesigns. Source: https://mooshuette.de/#hi