아우하겐 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Great view of the canal

The Mittelland Canal, an exciting area with a lot of history... everything important can be found online 👋👍🍀👍

beautiful cycle route along the Mittelland Canal

There are few seats along the canal, here is one of them.

It's always nice on the Mittelland Canal

The Mittelland Canal: The Mittelland Canal (MLK) is a federal waterway and, at 325.3 kilometers long, the longest artificial waterway in Germany. Including branch and connecting canals, the length is 392 km. It connects the Dortmund-Ems Canal with the Weser, Elbe and the Elbe-Havel Canal. In a broader sense, it is part of a connection between the Rhine and the Oder. In the west, the connection to the Rhine is established via the Dortmund-Ems Canal and the Rhine-Herne Canal or Wesel-Datteln Canal. In the east, the Elbe-Havel Canal, the Lower Havel Waterway and the Havel-Oder Waterway connect the Mittelland Canal with the Oder.

The historic Dülwald (Dühlwald, Dühlholz) was until the end of the Middle Ages, a sparsely populated jungle south of the Steinhuder Sea. Until the 13th century, a dense marshy riparian forest covered the area, which is drained by the Sachsenhäger Aue, the Rodenberger Aue and numerous streams. On its southern side was an old trade route (Hellweg) between the Rhine and the Elbe, whose course follows today's federal highway 65. Early history finds evidence of early settlement of this region. In the 5th century, the Saxons invaded the area of ​​the northernmost low mountain range. The Dülwald was preserved as a large border forest between several Gauen until the beginning of the clearing in the 13th century. The Dülwald was gradually cleared. With the number of settlements, the demand for farmland increased. Today's Dülwald is only about 580 acres and is located between Sachsenhagen and the places Lindhorst and Ottensen (district of Lindhorst) in Schaumburg. It is crossed in the northern third of the Mittelland Canal. In hiking maps the rest of the forest area is called the age part. In a broader sense, however, the Dülwald continues to exist in other isolated but partly even today fairly large forest areas. For example, the 4,000 hectare Schaumburg Forest is a remnant of the Dülwald. Source (Wikipedia)

Inscription of the stone: "Taken here on the 3rd of August, 1880 Oberland forester from Hagen the last roebuck in his life." Otto Friedrich von Hagen (born February 15, 1817 in Ilsenburg, † September 10, 1880 in Berlin) was a German forestry man. Von Hagen was the first to demand that "the forest should not only be economic capital and wood-litter, but also serve the common good."