ルルシュトルフでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

A small wooden observation tower stands here at the edge of the forest, offering an unspectacular but beautiful view over the hilly landscape.

An old watermill, but no longer in operation. It looks like it's privately owned.

In the country shop you will find lots of regional products, so you can stock up on provisions for your tour. Or you can grab a roll to go, take a break here and enjoy the historic charm. The shop is located in a former sheep barn. This was built in 1614 and is one of the oldest surviving farm buildings in northern Germany. When the barn was renovated, the original character of the house was preserved. The project was funded by the German Foundation for Monument Protection.

The country shop not only offers products from the region, but you can also take a break with a fresh roll and delicious coffee next to the paddock. 😄 we were there for an event (asparagus New Year's Eve)

On the Lüneburg-Neetze road there is an extensive area with numerous archaeological monuments and monuments. The necropolis includes two megalithic tombs, numerous burial mounds, urn cemeteries and a hump burial ground. The group shows in an impressive way the close spatial juxtaposition of very different types of burial from different epochs. The burials range from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age and pre-Roman Iron Age to the Roman Empire and Migration Period. Source: https://denkmalatlas.niedersachsen.de/viewer/metadata/28932106/1/-/

Mill pond right next to the Scharnebeck mill, which was operated by a steam engine from 1900 and no longer as a water mill.

Rullstorf. A summer day in 1967, between Scharnebeck and Rullstorf. Christian Krohn is on the way to his uncle in Rullstorf, as always he walks over the Kronsberg, past fields and the large sand pit. A fresh edge makes the 24-year-old curious, he stops, looks at the sand wall and discovers parts of a ceramic vessel on the upper edge that protrudes from the earth. Krohn digs it up and holds an urn that is more than 3000 years old in his hands. It is the first evidence of a Late Bronze Age cemetery (1200-800 BC). And for Krohn the first indication of an archaeological gold mine. https://www.landeszeitung.de/lueneburg/51009-zurueck-in-die-fruehe-bronzezeit-neue-schautafel-am-kronsberg/

The origins of today's Scharnebecker Mühle are closely linked to the former monastery there. In 1253, a Cistercian monastery was built not far from today's mill, which soon became one of the most influential in northern Germany. Among other things, the monks built a water mill on the site of today's Scharnebecker mill. To them To operate, they used the slope of the Sauerbach and dammed it in today's monastery ponds and the mill pond. Permanent operation of the mill was only possible with the help of these ponds. The ponds were also used for fish farming and still exist today. There are still fish there too. There is even the clubhouse of the Scharnebeck fishing club on the mill pond. However, due to the water shortage in the Sauerbach, it was necessary to install a steam engine as early as 1900, which was replaced by an electric motor in 1942. In 1946 the miller finally filled in the water channel. The mill is still in use today and is used for the production of special horse and poultry mueslis, which are delivered worldwide. https://www.scharnebeck.de/home/kultur-tourismus/freizeit-kultur/sehenswuerdigungen-pur/scharnebecker-muehle.aspx