ローエ・リッケルスホフのおすすめツーリングルート

great little shopping opportunities

...is privately owned and therefore cannot be visited.

The Nordermühle can already be seen in a depiction by the cartographer Daniel Friese from 1550/60. Once owned by the Meldorf Dominican monastery, after 1559 it apparently belonged to the governor Heinrich Rantzau; later it was administered as royal property by the Rent Chamber in Copenhagen. In 1791 the old post mill was demolished and replaced by a new one. In 1832 the mill was the last tenant. The government sold it in 1834. A gallery mill followed in 1840. However, this burned down in 1862 due to a lightning strike. A cellar mill was then built as a new building. In 1879, miller Hinrichs bought the mill. Hermann Hinrichs took over in 1930 as the third generation. After 1950 the “Fortuna” was converted to run on motors only. In 1973, a mill enthusiast bought the property from the miller's widow. The mill has been a listed building since then. It still has all of its original, fully functional mill equipment. In order to preserve this impressive technology, it was not converted into a residential mill, but is only habitable in the summer months without any comfort. https://www.echt-dithmarschen.de/typisch/poi/nordermuhle-meldorf

The shoemaker's boy in Heide is a bronze sculpture created in 1984 by the artist Siegfried J. Assmann. This sculpture honors the shoemaking trade, as the shoemaker's town used to be a craftsmen's street where mainly shoemakers worked. Data on the work: Siegfried Assmann: Shoemaker's boy (1984, bronze) Schuhmacherort, 25746 Heide/Dithmarschen Route planner: 54.1959, 9.09456 https://sh-kunst.de/siegfried-assmann-schusterjunge/

In 1435, a chapel dedicated to Saint George (Low German: St. Jürgen) was built in Heide. When Heide was conquered by royal Danish and ducal troops during the Last Feud in 1559, the church burned down completely. Shortly afterwards, a new church was built on the old foundations, which was consecrated in 1560. This church has essentially survived to this day, although it has undergone some changes.

The Heide shopping street Friedrichstrasse was already there in 1900. It leads directly to St. Jürgen Church and the market square and is still popular today. There are numerous shops and boutiques that invite you to shop.

With almost 47,000 square meters of undeveloped space, it is the largest market place in Germany. As early as the 16th century, traders came together there every Saturday for a weekly market.

Siegfried Assmann: Shoemaker's Boy The shoemaker's boy sits at the entrance to the street Schuhmacherort and is a monument to the shoemaking trade, because Schuhmacherort used to be a tradesmen's street, mainly for shoemakers and tanners. In 1846 there were 158 master shoemakers and 166 journeymen in Heide. The portrayal of the boy is very realistic and has a strong narrative character: the activity, the circumstances and also the clothing are portrayed in a lifelike manner, so that the memory is kept alive or awakened.