ベヴェルシュテットのおすすめランニングルート

This fourth-oldest fun run in Germany is a real highlight in its own way. Written on a typewriter with certificates. 🙂 Every 1st Sunday of the year, the well-known "Rund um Wellen" run takes place. Through a beautiful Geest landscape even with a few meters of altitude.😉😀

The late-classical Fabian and Sebastian Church in Beverstedt is a cruciform church that was built in 1849-1851. This striking brick building has an entrance facade with two roof towers. In front of the church entrance is the foundation of a historic Richter stone. A sign explains the background to this.

The place name Beverstedt comes from early mentions of Westerbeverstedt ("Westrian bever igi seti" = on the western beaver island). The eponymous beaver was therefore included in Beverstedt's coat of arms. Striking beaver figures stand both in the town center at the beaver fountain and at the town entrances to Beverstedt.

The place name Beverstedt comes from early mentions of Westerbeverstedt ("Westrian bever igi seti" = on the western beaver island). The eponymous beaver was therefore included in Beverstedt's coat of arms. Striking beaver figures stand both in the town center at the beaver fountain and at the town entrances to Beverstedt.

when the weather is nice you can sit outside.

The baker is ENGELBRECHT in the Combimarkt. You can have a good coffee and cake there.

The beaver fountain In the Lower Saxony municipality of Beverstedt, young people regularly gathered at the landmark, the beaver fountain, in the early 1990s. They drank, rioted and with their willingness to use violence terrified the village. “They were called› the Rightists ‹or› the neo-Nazis ‹, you looked at it, you looked away,” was how a journalist described the reactions of the people from Beverstedt. In the course of the 90s, a group of 40-50 men grew out of the rampaging young people, consisting on the one hand of hard-drinking, violent fellow travelers and on the other hand of ideologically stable ringleaders with links to the radical right-wing party scene. At the height of the violence, a six-page report in the Spiegel marked the turning point: After a nationwide wave of press that identified Beverstedt as a “brown spot” in West Germany, an innovative model project was started. In association with youth care, schools, police, courts and associations, the small community made everything politically possible. With visible success: The Biberbrunnen has been pacified since the early 2000s - but have the right thoughts also disappeared with the violence?