Top 10 Caves シュレスヴィヒホルシュタインでの

The key to the Mirror Grotto can be obtained from the museum.

Unfortunately, the now visible part of the Kalkberg is only a sad remnant of the once imposing hill, upon which once stood one of the few hilltop castles in Northern Germany. How different would the town's (tourist) development have been if there had been no intensive limestone mining and gypsum extraction, no Thingstätte (place of worship), and no Karl May Festival? A local historian and Hamburg's Hafencity University have undertaken a joint project on the Kalkberg and the Siegesburg castle on it, taking a virtual journey back in time to the era before both disappeared. A foretaste of the impressive result of this collaboration can be seen here: https://www.kreismuseum-segeberg.de/se1644/.

The Mummy Grotto is part of the Christiansen Park in Flensburg, which was commissioned by the merchant Peter Clausen Stuhr. The Mummy Grotto was created around 1800 during Stuhr's lifetime. It houses a human-shaped Phoenician sarcophagus dating from around 400 or 360 BC. The sarcophagus was placed in the landscape garden and then covered with a rock grotto. Its origin is unclear; it may have come to Flensburg by chance as ballast. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mumiengrotte

The Mummy Grotto is part of the Christiansen Park in Flensburg, which was commissioned by the merchant Peter Clausen Stuhr. The Mummy Grotto was created around 1800 during Stuhr's lifetime. It houses a human-shaped Phoenician sarcophagus dating from around 400 or 360 BC. The sarcophagus was placed in the landscape garden and then covered with a rock grotto. Its origin is unclear; it may have come to Flensburg by chance as ballast. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mumiengrotte

The "Robbers' Cave" is located in the Idstedt Forest south of the town of Idstedt. Coming from Schleswig, it is located 150 meters behind the "Wilhelmslust" junction on the right-hand side of the road. The Idstedt Robbers' Cave is one of the few passage graves in Schleswig-Holstein that is still in good condition. It consists of a chamber and a structurally separated passage. The Neolithic megalithic structure dates from the Funnel Beaker culture and was built between 3,500 and 2,800 BC. To this day, it has not been proven whether robbers ever stayed inside the cave.

A beautiful place. Here you can find out about the bats' winter quarters and enjoy a picnic on the bench with a wonderful view over the moor and meadow.

@Outbarz someone changed the title, changing it back unfortunately doesn't work

Mirror Grotto You can find out more about it here: https://www.museumsberg-flensburg.de/de/neuigkeiten/details/120.html