シュタケンドルフのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

双眼鏡を忘れないでください。観察すべき動物がたくさんいます 🐂🦢🦆。

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what more could you want

The Viking straw figure has weathered and has been removed, but the bench still invites you to linger.

The Schönberg museum station offers a number of rarities. Old diesel locomotives, a steam locomotive, historic passenger cars, e.g. from the Reichsbahn, and also historic trams from northern Germany. The association restores and maintains the locomotives, passenger cars and trams on its own. In the summer months, members of the museum association are on site and also offer personal tours - free of charge, of course. A historic tram from 1937 runs on the site. The driver explains many details about the railway, its use and the use of trams in northern Germany at the time and also has a few jokes ready - very amusing. The fare is €3.00 per person. The museum station is definitely worth a visit.

a beautiful wooden pier, here the wind blows properly

Peter Plett, a teacher from Stakendorf, discovered in 1791 that cowpox lymph is effective against smallpox (Blatter). Vaccinations were then carried out in the provost's office. Peter Plett thus prevented people from becoming disfigured and dying. This stone was erected in Stakendorf to commemorate his discovery. His achievements are also reflected in the flag of Stakendorf: https://efi2.schleswig-holstein.de/wr/wr.asp?Aktion=Datenblatt&ID=1037 The vaccinations in the provost's office took place 5 years before the discovery of the modern smallpox vaccination by Mr. Edward Jenner, who reaped fame as a researcher: https://www.aerzteblatt.de/nachrichten/140253/Erfinder-der-Pockenimpfung-Vor-200-Jahren-starb-Edward-Jenner#:~:text=Einen%20wesentlichen%20Anteil%20am%20Erfolg,der%20die%20moderne%20Pockenschutzimpfung%20erfand.

From the beach cross country to the next beach. A walk could hardly be more perfect and varied