ジールクスドルフの洞窟・トップ5

Today, the estate is run as a modern dairy farm with modern barns and milking robots, demonstrating the development of agriculture over time.

The drawbridge leading to the estate was only replaced by a dam in the 19th century, reflecting the development of the estate and the surrounding area.

Brodau Estate, located in Schashagen (East Holstein), has a long and eventful history. It was built around 1530 by the Rantzau family on a natural island in the lake. Originally, it was accessible via a drawbridge, which was later replaced by a dam. The estate is known for its manor house, its granary, and the surrounding nature, which invites walks and bike rides. Since 2000, the farm has been run by the Beitinger family, who practice sustainable agriculture and run a dairy farm with over 320 cows. Here are some more details about the history of Brodau Estate: Early History: The estate was built on a natural island in the lake, indicating a strategic location. Access: The drawbridge leading to the estate was only replaced by a dam in the 19th century, reflecting the development of the estate and the surrounding area.

The Brodau estate has been run by the Beitinger family since 2000. Historically, the von Ludowig family lived in the manor house and managed the farm. The landowner is known locally as Isabell von Ludowig.

"Gut Brodau" refers to a historic estate and its associated agricultural holding near Neustadt in Holstein on the Baltic Sea coast. The estate is known for its gatehouse and was once a moated castle on a natural island in the lake. Today, the farm is run as a modern dairy farm, and part of the grounds houses a RuheForst (rest forest).

Eutin Castle in Eutin, East Holstein, is the cultural center and nucleus of the town. Along with Gottorf Castle and Glücksburg Castle, it is one of the most important secular court buildings in Schleswig-Holstein. The four-winged complex originated from a medieval castle and was expanded into a royal residence over several centuries.

A historic park in the style of an English landscape garden, bordering Eutin Castle. The garden's earliest origins date back to around 1500. From 1716 onward, a luxurious French Baroque garden was created, in keeping with the spirit of the times. However, just 60 years later, work began on its fundamental redesign and expansion into what was then a fashionable English landscape garden, featuring numerous special trees from all over the world, winding paths, small temples, a waterfall, a Chinese bridge, and romantic views of the lake. It has remained almost unchanged to this day, except that the trees have since grown into magnificent giants. The Ducal Garden has been open to the public for almost 200 years. Also located within the garden is a separate kitchen garden with an orangery, a New Zealand House, a display kitchen, and various beautifully maintained plantings (medicinal herbs, heirloom varieties, vines, kettle trees). The garden is now a listed monument as one of Northern Germany's most important works of garden art. It was extensively renovated in 2015. Learn about the philosophy behind this many-hectare, listed gem, its botanical features, what a kitchen garden is all about, and much more on a guided tour offered by the Eutin Tourist Information Center. Numerous educational programs for children are also held here. On the map Eutin Castle Garden Jungfernstieg 23701 Eutin Germany Tel.: +49 4521 / 70950 Email: info@schloss-eutin.de Website: www.schloss-eutin.de

Guided Tour of the Magnificent Chambers of Eutin Castle Stroll through the 850-year-old Eutin Castle and its magnificent chambers on a guided tour or on your own. The tour includes visits to the castle chapel, the original castle kitchen, and the former living quarters of the dukes. Today, the castle impresses visitors from all over the world as a museum and with special exhibitions. Large-scale ceiling paintings, precious wall coverings, original furniture, paintings, clocks, and furnishings such as three unusual ship models of Tsar Peter the Great can be admired. Prices: €8 per person | 0-6 years free | 7-12 years €2.00 | Families: 2 adults and children €16.00 | Public tour of the castle: €4 plus admission fee Reduced admission: Guests with an Ostholstein Museum ticket, schoolchildren aged 13 and over, trainees and students up to 28 years of age, severely disabled persons, welfare recipients, and the unemployed: €4.00 Photography permit: €1.50 for unlimited photographs in the castle exhibition, without flash, tripod, or similar, and for private use only.