ペリッツのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

ズーダーベステ川はザッテンフェルダー・フォルストを絵のように蛇行しています。 情報： * ザッテンフェルデの東、バーンホフ通りにある最初の🅿️は工事現場で、利用できませんでした。その先の道路にある次の🅿️は良好でした 👉🏽 地図を最大限に拡大する価値があります。 * ミューレンタイヒのラスベック牧場は、その道を「非公開」と表示しています。👉🏽 残念でしたが、尊重しました 👉🏽 地図上の禁止マークに注意してください。

One of the many rest areas along the railway cycle paths in Stormarn

The manor house in Treuholz, built in 1904, is a real gem. The facade with its artistic ornaments was recently renovated. The popular family film series of the 1960s, "Immenhof re-filmed" was filmed in Treuholz between 1993 and 1995. The name Treuholz means that the forest area in question is subordinate to another estate, i.e. "loyal". This was to continue in modern times: In the 18th century, a farm belonging to the Rethwisch estate existed here, then a Holstein-Plön farm. In 1770, after a parceling, the original plot became an independent hereditary leasehold, which later became the Treuholz estate. It has seen over 15 owners in the 200 years up to the present day. Treuholz even had a train station from 1890. The landowner Ferdinand Lind had ensured that the line was laid out this way. A restaurant, post office, grocery store and a smokehouse settled around the station. In 1975, the Oldesloe-Ratzeburg line was closed. In 1902, the old, uninsured Manor house. Owner Paul Adolph Oppenheim had to sell. Two years later, the new owner Gustav Albrecht had the current manor house built in the neo-baroque style with Art Nouveau elements. https://www.kreis-stormarn.de/freizeit-und-tourismus/herrenhaeuser/treuholz.html

The paved path leads to the former Treuholz train station. This station was located on the so-called Kaiserbahn (Emperor's Railway), a single-track railway line from Bad Oldesloe via Ratzeburg to Hagenow-Land in Mecklenburg. The line was opened in 1897 and is said to have been built at the behest of Kaiser Wilhelm II, who wanted a shorter route for his travels from Berlin to the naval base in Kiel than the one via Lübeck or Hamburg. With the redrawing of borders after the Second World War, the line was severed and became obsolete. Passenger service was discontinued in 1962, and freight traffic (primarily sugar beets) ceased in 1971. The railway embankment was soon removed, so that the route can now only be discerned by occasional bends in the track. A section between Siebenbäumen and Berkenthin still serves as a cycle path.

The paved path is the historic access route to the train station. The red brick building with 3 windows per floor is the former train station building. You stand there on the side of the building facing away from the former track; the "Treuholz" station sign was probably moved to the other side at some point. The other red brick building with 5 windows in a row was once the residential building of the "railway officials". The green strip with wild vegetation that you can see from the street to the south of the buildings still marks a small piece of the railway embankment; everything on the adjacent arable land has long since been leveled.

Has anyone ever wondered why the original kilometer stone says km 279.4? It's only 34 km from Oldesloe to Schwarzenbek. It is a so-called course book route, which simply continues the count coming from Schwarzenbek.

The Treuholz estate was founded as a dairy farm of the Rethwisch estate and in 1671 became a subsidiary of the Holstein-Plönsch micro-duchy of Rethwisch, which was dissolved in 1729. When the parcels were parceled out around 1770, the Treuholz estate became an independent family-owned leasehold farm. From 1993 to 1995, the estate was one of the filming locations for a 19-part ZDF remake of the Immenhof films from the 1950s and 1970s. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immenhof_(TV series)

Yes, nice view for the nature lover. And for those who prefer to drive on unpaved roads, I suggest this route: https://www.komoot.de/highlight/5946079