ヴィーアーショップのおすすめランニングルート

A beautiful route through the forest. It's a great place for cycling.

Lost place in modern German. Very interesting with the old photos from @JR56

Very beautiful section through forest and fields. Here you can have peace and quiet.

Great to cycle through the forest and not be shaken up - but above all: no cars.

A smooth, two-lane paved path leads past the old pheasant house. Whenever I pass by here, I always take some time to look at the pheasant house and the hunting pavilion. From the pavilion, you have a beautiful, expansive view of the surrounding fields. It's a good place for a short rest. The pheasant house, built in 1928, has unfortunately become increasingly dilapidated in recent years and is now nothing more than a ruin. You can still clearly sense how romantic and idyllic it must have been here once. Today, it's still somehow a mystical and fascinating place. The outbuilding is a little further from the pheasant house toward Gülzow. It has also been abandoned for some time and is also nothing more than a ruin. It deteriorates more and more every year. I find it exciting to see what will become of these buildings, and especially the properties in this beautiful location. The pavilion a little further on was very well restored some time ago and has become a real gem. The last two photos show the Pheasant House and the pavilion in 1997. Back then, the house was in even better condition, and the pavilion hadn't yet been restored.

In 1817, the dilapidated St. Peter's Church was demolished and replaced by the current building. The new church was built of fieldstones, consecrated on August 29, 1819, and dedicated to the Apostle Peter. The interior of the church was redesigned in 1959/60, during which the galleries on the north and south sides, which also housed the patron's pew belonging to the estate owners' family, were removed. The oil painting "Adoration of the Child" (late 18th century) on the altar comes from the previous church. The clock bell is the oldest church possession; it was cast as early as the 13th century. The Schack bell, dating from 1620, has been ringing for four centuries. The alms box was first mentioned in 1685, and the Lüneburg Baroque baptismal angel from 1695 has hung from the ceiling for almost as long. The altarpiece also dates from the 17th century. https://www.kirche-guelzow.de/Guelzow/kirche.html

Old abandoned house (pheasant house) by the wayside

A nice way from Schwarzenbek in the forest or vice versa.