レディングスドルファー湖周辺のおすすめバス停からハイキング＆ウォーキング

The name Redingsdorf derives from its founder, Reding. Redingstorpe is first documented in 1376. In the 16th century, Heinrich Rantzau purchased the estate. Rantzau came from the ancient nobility of the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein (Equites Originarii) and, in his youth, met Martin Luther through his studies in Wittenberg. He transformed the village settlement into a manor house and built a stately castle, which no longer exists. After Rantzau, the estate changed hands several times and, through extensive construction, acquired its present appearance, which can unfortunately only be admired from a respectful distance through closed gates. It is evidently of considerable size.

Sierhagen Estate is one of twelve noble estates in East Holstein that share a long, rich history: small, moated knight's castles – called mottes – transformed in the early modern period into estates where noble landowners could dispose of their serfs as they saw fit. Some estates grew large and influential. With the end of the Weimar Republic, the power of these magnificent estates collapsed. Over the centuries, the Syraa fortress became the large Sierhagen Estate, with a large manor house in the neoclassical style. The estate is still surrounded by a moat. Over the centuries, it passed through several noble hands; today it belongs to the Count and Countess of Scheel-Plessen. The estate includes 1,500 hectares of land and forest, making it one of the estates still economically successful today. The estate can be visited at any time, and you can take a stylish break at the excellent Café Palmgarten, provided it is open. Be sure to check the opening hours; Unfortunately, we found the gate closed. https://www.gut-sierhagen.de/ Gut Sierhagen in Holstein Switzerland

Redingsdorf Estate is somewhat hidden on the western shore of Redingsdorf Lake. You can cycle up to the farm entrance, then you'll be stopped by a sign. You should follow it.

Beautiful view all the way to Lübeck.

Beautiful building which makes a great photo opportunity. Weddings and similar events regularly take place in the courtyard at the back of the building.

Some people think, why can't I go out of the tower at the top, it's stupid to only enjoy the view through the small hatches. That's true. But the tower was only designed and built as a sea mark that you could use to find your way. It served that purpose for a long time after it replaced a tree that had previously stood there and had fallen over during a storm. A visit is highly recommended.

Gömnitz is a small village with a cozy and, above all, quiet atmosphere. At the upper end there is a well-kept playground with nice rest areas. Many of the houses in the village are worth seeing.

The roof of the shelter is made of compressed wood and is now quite deformed and partially leaky. What's worse is that it is very moldy. There are also a lot of insects in the shelter. I wouldn't recommend it for a rest stop!