グーダーハントフィーテルの湖・トップ20

Harsefeld Here you'll find the Amtshof (now housing, among other things, a library), the monastery church of St. Mary and St. Bartholomew, the museum, and the idyllic monastery park, whose history dates back to the 9th century. Harsefeld's tour guides will gladly take you on a relaxing yet interesting stroll through this "Garden of Europe." The monastery park was completely redesigned in 2006 and, together with the Amtshof, museum, and church, now offers a beautiful setting for concerts, markets, and other events, as well as simply for walking and relaxing. The monastery park was one of the partner projects of the igs 2013 in the Hamburg Metropolitan Region! Our tip for you: You can find more information about the excavations in Harsefeld Monastery Park in the documentary "Fear of Death and the Devil: The History of Superstition" from the ZDF History series.

The park in the town center offers beautiful natural surroundings and inviting park benches for relaxation. The paths are accessible and easy to walk. Accessible from Stade or Zeven, the parking lot is located at the monastery park and museum, as well as opposite the shopping center. The museum is open Tuesdays through Sundays from 3 pm to 6 pm (3 pm to 5 pm from October to March). On Sundays and public holidays, it is also open from 10 am to 12 pm. In the 1980s, archaeologists unearthed the foundations of the former Benedictine monastery, which was one of the intellectual centers of power in Northern Germany from 1102 to 1647. During the Middle Ages and the early modern period, there were only a few monasteries directly subordinate to the Pope. Harsefeld Monastery was one of them. However, a large part of the monastery complex fell into disrepair in the post-monastic period.

The Neukloster Forest is a beech forest with trees up to approximately 200 years old. Originally used by the monastery for which it is named, it is home to several, sometimes rare, animal and plant species. A short hike of about 4.5 km through the Neukloster Forest is wonderful. From the Pfingstmarktplatz parking lot, the W4 hiking trail leads into the forest, passing historical and archaeological treasures such as burial mounds and wayside crosses. Follow the signs to the Friedwald parking lot and turn left there to return to the Pfingstmarktplatz parking lot.

We had a very nice hike, albeit with at least four obstacles. The forestry office really needs to come and clear the surrounding trees from the trails. It was just barely manageable. Otherwise, it's absolutely beautiful here. We saw lots of mushrooms, even a red fly agaric. There's a lovely little stream that meanders through the entire forest.

We had a very nice hike, albeit with at least four obstacles. The forestry office really needs to come and clear the surrounding trees from the trails. It was just barely manageable. Otherwise, it's absolutely beautiful here. We saw lots of mushrooms, even a red fly agaric.

We had a very nice hike, though there were at least four obstacles. The forestry office really needs to come and clear the surrounding trees from the trails. It was just barely manageable. Otherwise, it's absolutely beautiful here. We saw lots of mushrooms, even a red fly agaric.

This lake is a very beautiful natural idyll, inhabited by several aquatic animals. The hiking trail is approximately 12-14 km long. Beautiful nature all around, perfect for relaxing and unwinding.

Gut Daudieck was a monastic estate in the Middle Ages, and the Harsefeld Monastery held its patronage. It served the monks as a fish supplier. The larger ponds from that time are still cultivated today. Those visiting Gut Daudieck by bicycle should dismount and push their bikes, as the cobblestones from that era are still in place. Despite its small size, Gut Daudieck is well worth a visit. Beautiful hiking trails and nature can be enjoyed here.