ゼート・エクホルトのおすすめランニングルート

画像がここにありません。 リート・ムーアは美しい風景です

本日2026年3月29日にこのハイライトを通り過ぎました。以下の写真を添付します： P.H. Möllerの記念碑 休憩ベンチ 池

写真がありません。別の日にゾウテ儿リンダーを見ました。

Very interesting, a must-visit.

There is a 1.7 km long panoramic circular path with several viewing platforms around the pit. The circular path begins at the boulder garden and leads past the memorial stone for the deep drilling of 1872.

At the entrance to the Liether Kalkgrube geotope, which is well worth seeing, there is a well-documented collection of around 30 boulders. The origin and type of rock of the glacial debris are explained on two information boards. The stones collected here were found during clearing work in the Elbe shipping lane and during gravel and chalk mining in southern Holstein. They come from Saale-era deposits. Their origin - as far as can be determined - lies mainly in the southeastern Swedish region, particularly in Småland.

From 1869 to 1908, the brickworks was owned by the Möller family. The industrialization of Schleswig-Holstein with large factory buildings and the construction of numerous Prussian administrative buildings led to a great demand for bricks. In Elmshorn, numerous buildings were built with bricks from Lieth, e.g. the tower of St. Nikolai Church (1881), the Assmussen malt factory, the riding and driving school (1894), today's Bismarck School (1895), the water tower (1902).

The Liether Kalkgrube is a former open-cast mine where limestone was mined. The Kalkgrube is geologically very interesting because the oldest rock layers in northern Germany come to the surface here. These layers were formed around 250 million years ago, in the Permian period. They consist mainly of limestone, claystone and sandstone.