ケーンのおすすめツーリングルート

ゼレンター湖畔の素晴らしい場所です。風が吹くと、内陸の真ん中にいながら、まるでバルト海にいるかのような波がウッドデッキまで打ち寄せます。

今日はフィッシャークラウゼでのシャンパンレセプションでシーズンの始まりでした。天気と祝日のおかげで、たくさんの空腹のお客様がいらっしゃいました。フィッシュサンドイッチはいつでも美味しいですし、ここのサンドイッチはとても良く見え、具もたっぷりです。良いシーズンになりますように、また次回まで。

Since 1976, Schönberg Beach has had a heritage railway. During the summer months, you can ride the historic trains on the line between Schönberg Baltic Sea Resort station and Schönberg Beach. Until the mid-20th century, this was still possible regularly with the so-called "Hein Schönberg." At that time, the line extended all the way to Kiel, crossing the Probstei region. Passenger service was largely discontinued in 1975. Since then, buses operated by the Plön District Transport Authority (VKP) have served as a replacement for the connection to Kiel. Lines 200, 201, and 210 serve Schönberg and Schönberg Beach.

What happened back then: The events to which the monument refers are historically documented: In the spring of 1686, rumors of witchcraft and sorcery circulated in the villages belonging to the Schmoel estate. The estate owner at the time, Count Christoph Rantzau, promptly had 15 men and women arrested and sentenced to death for harmful magic, as jurisdiction at that time lay with the landowners, to whom the peasants were subject. Although Pastor Linekogel of Giekau desperately tried to obtain a postponement of the executions, because many of the accused had recanted their confessions to him, Count Rantzau did not relent. Even when the accused explained that they had only confessed to everything to avoid torture, the estate owner remained relentless, and the condemned were first strangled and then burned at the stake. A more detailed account of the events can be found in the Schwartbuck village chronicle. To commemorate these horrific events, the Giekau artist Jan Koberstein, with the support of many helpers, created this impressive work of art between 2012 and 2018.

The furnishings largely date from the time of the church's reconstruction: the baptismal font, pulpit altar, and gallery are all original. The organ, dating from 1782, has been expanded several times, now boasts 21 stops across two manuals and pedal, and is an example of classic organ building in this region.

I highly recommend this small restaurant on the beach in Hohenfelde. The food is truly delicious, especially the two burgers, but the currywurst and fries with jalapeños are also excellent. https://fischerklause-hohenfelde.de/68/fischerklause

This well-located parking lot is ideal for starting a great bike tour.

Relic from a bygone era