ラシュトルフのおすすめランニングルート

現在、猪の橋は改修されました

The Schwentine River is dammed here to form Lake Rosenfeld... it's almost completely surrounded by lovely woods... every now and then you get a nice view of the lake through a gap in the trees... you can also occasionally see anglers... It's especially beautiful here in autumn.

This interesting church, St. Stephen's Church, was consecrated on the fourth Sunday of Advent in 1962. The exterior of a basilica is simple; worship takes place in a colonnade (nave, central nave), flanked by two side aisles and ending in an apse (semicircular altar niche). The central nave is taller and wider than the side aisles and is illuminated by upper windows above the aisles. Such basilicas originated in the 1st century AD. St. Stephen's Church is modeled on a medieval basilica. Source: https://www.trinitatis-kiel.de/die-trinitatisgemeinde/kirchen/stephanus-kirche/

In the course of extensive renovation work at the Raisdorf 2 hydroelectric power station, the Rosensee had to be drained for more than three months in 2004.

The lake was created as a reservoir in 1908 during the construction of the Schwentine hydroelectric power plants by shipyard founder Bernhard Howaldt and is now a fundamental part of the Schwentine Landscape Park. To create the reservoir, Bernhard Howaldt had to purchase land along the Schwentine River as far as the lands of Count Christian zu Rantzau (Rastorf Estate) and Preetz Monastery. The price per hectare at the time was approximately 2,000 marks. Raisdorf was first supplied with electricity in 1904 by the Raisdorf 1 hydroelectric power plant at the Rastorfer Mill. The Raisdorf 2 hydroelectric power plant followed in 1909. The power plants are now listed as historical monuments and are operated and maintained by Kiel's municipal utilities.

The Rosensee is a lake in Holstein Switzerland in the course of the Schwentine.

According to Kieler Nachrichten, the bridge is to be demolished

SUP Spot - Rosenfeld (B202) on the Schwentine There is a small deployment point with a jetty right on the Schwentine/Rosenfelder See. It's easy to get in and out here and is a great starting point for paddling upstream on the Schwentine towards Preetz. You can of course also go towards Schwentinental and then on to Kiel, but in the Schwentinental wildlife park you have to carry the board for about 1.5km. It is definitely advisable to paddle against the current here, which of course makes the way back very pleasant. From this starting point you get to know the Schwentine a little more "wild". The landscape is almost "jungle-like" in parts.