ヴェンディッシュエバーンでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

If you want to pass Lüneburg, you should drive on the east side, otherwise the harbor will block your way.

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Four days before the official day of Germany's surrender on May 8, 1945, the partial surrender here marked the end of the most horrific war in human history. On Victory Hill, at around 6:00 p.m. on May 4, 1945, Bernard Montgomery announced the unconditional end of World War II for the northern part of Germany.

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the blue bridge over the canal

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You can also start from here

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Lots of apple trees grow here. This year with plenty of fruit to harvest for everyone

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German-European memorial with goosebumps effect and frightening current importance (May 2022)

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German-European history with goosebumps effect and unfortunately current reference (May 2022)

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DANGER !!!! Broken glass !!! The entrances and exits are currently (04/22) littered with GLASS SPLITTER!!! Push or drive around...

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Railway bridge with foot/bike path...off the road to Wendisch Evern...or vice versa to the canal. great!

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A place of reflection and remembrance. Just stop for a moment. Especially at this time, thanks to Putin!

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History to experience and touch. There is also a very informative leaflet on site. Especially at this time, just pause and think about Mr. Putin1

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Here you can feel the breath of history. The actual place is on the military training area and not accessible.

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Near Lüneburg, on the Timeloberg near Wendisch Evern, on May 4, 1945, the end of the Second World War in Europe and with it the liberation from the Nazi tyranny began. Here a delegation from the High Command of the Wehrmacht signed the unconditional surrender of all German troops in Holland, northwest Germany, Schleswig-Holstein and Denmark to the British army command under Field Marshal Bernard L. Montgomery. The ceasefire took effect on May 5 at 8:00 a.m. In the Netherlands and Denmark this day is still a commemorative day or a national holiday. The Timeloberg was deliberately chosen for the formal act of partial surrender. From this highest point in the vicinity of Lüneburg one looked down on the towers of a defeated German city. Field Marshal Montgomery therefore called the hill "Victory Hill". From here the German delegation went on to the American headquarters in Reims and then, on May 8, 1945, to the Soviet headquarters in Berlin-Karlshorst. The partial capitulation on the Timeloberg can therefore be seen as the introduction to the German total capitulation. https://www.wendischevern.de/gedenkort-timeloberg/startseite.html

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Near Lüneburg, on the Timeloberg near Wendisch Evern, on May 4, 1945, the end of the Second World War in Europe and with it the liberation from the Nazi tyranny began. Here a delegation from the High Command of the Wehrmacht signed the unconditional surrender of all German troops in Holland, northwest Germany, Schleswig-Holstein and Denmark to the British army command under Field Marshal Bernard L. Montgomery. The ceasefire took effect on May 5 at 8:00 a.m. In the Netherlands and Denmark this day is still a commemorative day or a national holiday. The Timeloberg was deliberately chosen for the formal act of partial surrender. From this highest point in the vicinity of Lüneburg one looked down on the towers of a defeated German city. Field Marshal Montgomery therefore called the hill "Victory Hill". From here the German delegation went on to the American headquarters in Reims and then, on May 8, 1945, to the Soviet headquarters in Berlin-Karlshorst. The partial capitulation on the Timeloberg can therefore be seen as the introduction to the German total capitulation. https://www.wendischevern.de/gedenkort-timeloberg/startseite.html

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Here you can empathize with a significant part of world history. Amazing how little known the place is. In addition, there is great nature and a view of the distant Lüneburg, you can see the central building of the university and the tower of the Johanniskirche in the distance.

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memorial

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115 km on the western bank path in the morning and 115 km on the eastern bank path in the afternoon. So you usually have sun when there is otherwise a fresh cold wind blowing. There is always something to see, even if the path is flat and mostly straight.

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This railway bridge is a good entry point to get from the Elbe Side Canal to the Lüneburg Landwehr.

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The canal can be crossed here without any problems if you want to avoid the main roads.

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Nice for cycling, there are paths on both sides of the canal. For the most part there are sand / gravel paths, but the ground is relatively solid, so that it is relatively easy to cycle on it. However, the route is not particularly recommended for racing bikes.

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