カルベ（ミルデ）のおすすめライド

美味しいアイスクリーム屋さんです。

The moated castle was built in the 10th century as a Saxon border fortress against the Wends, presumably on the site of a Slavic hillfort in the Milde marshland. A nunnery founded under its protection, which the Obotrites destroyed in 983, existed here until 1121. The castle belonged to the four Altmark burgwarden (fortified districts), which administered the sovereign's judicial and military districts, along with Tangermünde Castle, Osterburg Castle, and Arneburg Castle. These protected the Frankish-colonized territory and the missionary monasteries between the Elbe and Milde rivers. Source: Wikipedia

You drive along the large swimming pool for a while. Behind it, you have this beautiful view of the water. It's best in the evening at sunset, of course.

The road is very easy to drive. Here on the west shore of the lake, you can enjoy the sunrise in the morning.

Here is a lively street, beautiful with trees and many small shops and cafes

where have you seen that

Kalbe Castle is a historic moated castle first documented in 1196, but its origins likely date back to the 9th or 10th century. In 1324, it came into the possession of the von Alvensleben family, who expanded the complex into the largest castle in the Altmark region. After a devastating fire in 1584, the castle was rebuilt one last time. During the Thirty Years' War, the castle was demolished in August 1632 by the residents of Kalbe and the surrounding villages on the orders of the Elector of Brandenburg. Today, only ruins remain of the once imposing complex, which is considered a prominent landmark of the town. The "Altes Wachhaus" castle and local history museum is located on the former castle grounds. It is housed in the town's oldest surviving building, dating from 1584, and offers insight into regional history.

Post mileposts were important landmarks erected along postal routes in the 18th and early 19th centuries to indicate distances between towns. They not only served as a guide for travelers but were also symbols of state control over the postal system.