ヴィーツェのおすすめMTBライド

ここで最初の砂の穴が現れ、きれいに滑ることができました。そしてそれは素晴らしい自然の中で行われました。

A very quiet connecting road between Wieckenberg and the Elze waterworks. Thanks to the 3km of cobblestone and gravel roads, there's absolutely no traffic.

A very quiet connecting road between Wieckenberg and the Elze waterworks. Thanks to the 3km of cobblestone and gravel road, there's absolutely no traffic. The paved path alongside the road is perfect for mountain biking in dry conditions. It's slightly graveled in places, but nice for long rides.

Always nice there, quiet and great view of the Allertal

The Stechinelli Chapel in Wieckenberg is a worthwhile stop for cyclists interested in history and culture. Built between 1692 and 1699 as the private chapel of the Welf court banker Stechinelli, it appears simple on the outside but surprises with its Baroque splendor on the inside – including an ornate altar, painted ceilings, and a wooden baptismal angel. As a stop on the Way of St. James, it offers a tranquil place to pause on your bike tour.

looks like a farmhouse, but is a church 👍🏻

A detour to the Stechinelli Chapel in Wieckenberg is a worthwhile stop on a cycling tour through the region, especially for those interested in history. The small Baroque chapel was built between 1692 and 1699 as a private chapel for the Welf court banker Francesco Maria Capellini, known as Stechinelli. Although he died in 1694, the building was not consecrated until five years later. From the outside, the chapel appears simple and inconspicuous – a deliberate decision made by the duke. Inside, however, it surprises with its rich Baroque furnishings: an ornately carved altar, colorfully painted ceilings, a delicate pulpit, and a wooden angel with a baptismal font. Today, the chapel belongs to the Evangelical Lutheran Church and is also a stop on the Way of St. James. It offers a quiet, impressive place to reflect and combines historical depth with spiritual tranquility – ideal for a short rest and cultural experience.

The Stechinelli Chapel in the Wieckenberg district of the municipality of Wietze is an extraordinary Baroque building with a special history. It was built between 1692 and 1699 as a private estate chapel for Francesco Maria Capellini, known as Stechinelli, an influential court banker and hereditary postmaster general. Although Stechinelli died in 1694, the chapel was not consecrated until five years later. From the outside, the building resembles a simple farmhouse, as it was intended not to be immediately recognizable as a chapel by ducal decree. Inside, however, the chapel surprises with its rich Baroque furnishings: an ornately carved altar supported by angels, a richly decorated pulpit, painted wooden ceilings, and delicate stained glass windows create a solemn atmosphere. A wooden angel carrying the baptismal font is particularly striking. Today, the chapel is part of the Evangelical Lutheran Church and a popular destination for visitors and pilgrims on the Way of St. James through the Lüneburg Heath. It combines a simple exterior with a magnificent interior, inviting quiet contemplation.