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To prevent the entire canal section from leaking in the event of damage, safety gates have been installed in the canal at Wasbüttel (km 0.97), Osloß (km 9.72), Wieren (km 56.32), and Erbstorf (km 103.72). Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elbe-Seitenkanal

You can get here via the Elbe Lateral Canal.

Along the Elbe Lateral Canal there are information boards with interesting facts and information.

Nice little place, with a pond and delicious ice cream.

The canal was planned in 1965 under the name North-South Canal.[3] The groundbreaking ceremony took place near Artlenburg on May 6, 1968.[4] After eight years of construction, the Elbe Lateral Canal was opened on June 15, 1976, by the then Federal Minister of Transport, Kurt Gscheidle, the Mayor of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg, Hans-Ulrich Klose, and the Minister-President of Lower Saxony, Ernst Albrecht. The main purpose of the canal construction was to create a connection between the Elbe and the Mittelland Canal within the Federal Republic of Germany, as the original connection – the Magdeburg Waterway Junction – was located in the GDR during the division of Germany.

The Elbe Lateral Canal (ESK) is a federal waterway in Lower Saxony between the Mittelland Canal (MLK) and the Elbe.[1] The 115-kilometer-long canal runs from Calberlah west of Wolfsburg (MLK-km 233.65) via Uelzen to Artlenburg in the Lüneburg district (Elbe-km 572.97).[2] The Waterways and Shipping Office Mittelland Canal/Elbe Lateral Canal is responsible for the administration of the ESK.

Bodenteich does not have a barrage in the classic sense, such as those found in river dams or waterways. Bodenteich is a town located on a dam (Bad Bodenteich Parksee) fed by the Stederau River. The Stederau widens there to form the Parksee. Explanation: Barrage: Barrages are artificial differences in river elevation created by dams or barriers. They are often used for energy generation or shipping. Bodenteich: Bodenteich is a municipality in Lower Saxony located on a dam (Parksee). The Parksee is fed by the Stederau River. Stederau: The Stederau is a river that widens in Bodenteich to form the Parksee. The Parksee is therefore not a barrage basin in the classic sense, but a natural extension of the river. In summary: Bodenteich is a place at a dam fed by a river and not a barrage in the sense of river dams

Sculpture of Fritz von dem Berge in front of the town hall in Bleckede - bailiff of the town from 1593 - 1623,