ラシュテーデのおすすめランニングルート

The racecourse in Rastede Castle Park

The Kleiner Bornhorster See is a gravel pit lake in the eastern part of Oldenburg (Oldenburg), not far from the border with the Wesermarsch district, which runs only about 500 meters northeast. However, it is already outside of Oldenburg's dense urban development. The lake is located near the small village of Groß Bornhorst and the Oldenburg district of Etzhorn, both west of the lake. The Hunte River flows three kilometers south of it.

For Klaus's wonderful homemade cakes and the great atmosphere. And, of course, the East Frisian tea.

An ideal training area for runners, one lap is just over 3 km long. Great asphalt and diverse natural scenery.

A very nice starting point for a hike or a walk around the Ellernteich.

Great scenic section. Pure nature

A popular photo motif and meeting point for events: The horse heads are well-known to most Rastede residents. People meet here to go to one of the major events on the tournament grounds. Grandparents take pictures of their grandchildren in front of the wooden draft horses. "I'm happy that it's finished," emphasized Mayor Lars Krause at a press conference on site. "The heads are in their rightful place." When talking with Rastede residents, the sculpture by artists Erwin Rodenberg and Hermine Meyer is always a topic of conversation, Krause said. "They have become a landmark of the community; many have taken them to their hearts."

Rastede Castle Park Duke Peter Friedrich Ludwig acquired the former monastery estate in 1777, had the castle built in the classicist style as a country house and in 1784 commissioned the landscape architect C.F. Bosse, son of the court gardener in Wolfenbüttel, to create an English garden. Peter Friedrich Ludwig, born in Eutin in 1755, set off on a European trip with 91 stops, including Wörlitz and England, where he explored the first landscape gardens, after an 8-year educational trip during which he studied ancient art and philosophy. In 1778 he personally drew up designs for the 10-hectare park and the park furnishings, including the Venus Temple, built as a teahouse in 1783. The castle served as the summer residence of the Dukes and Grand Dukes of Oldenburg. Successor Grand Duke Paul Friedrich August expanded the park around 1843 to include Ellernteich and Hirschpark. Today the palace garden is 330 hectares in size,