베르겐 안 데어 덤 최고의 사이클링 경로

탑은 이제 멋지게 칠해져 있습니다.

Most beautiful circular village with studio, definitely worth a visit and chat with the artist

The Jeetze is a small river that flows picturesquely through the old town of Salzwedel, creating a charming connection between nature and historic city architecture. Lovingly restored half-timbered houses stand along its banks, creating an idyllic townscape, especially in the center. Historically, the Jeetze served not only as a water source and transportation route, but also played an important role in the city's brewing industry. Today, the green banks, small bridges, and proximity to attractions such as the Neuperver Gate and the Danneil Museum invite you to stroll and linger, making the river a worthwhile part of the cityscape.

Simply beautiful here

From 1973 onwards there was a border crossing point between the Federal Republic of Germany and the GDR for passenger traffic

The Jeetze meanders as a narrow river through the city.

beautiful circular village with old trees, benches, playground, and the crowning glory: an open café with delicacies

The Schnega mill originally stood west of Schnega at the Dullborn spring near Gledeberg. It was first mentioned in 1360. In 1668 it appears in documents in Schnega, but is still referred to as the Gledeberg mill. After the Lords of Bodendieck, the Barons Grote came into possession of the Schnega estate and mill. In addition to the grain grinding, the mill also had a hammer mill for beating oil and was also used as a baking mill for baking flax. The mill was finally driven by a turbine. The mill often changed owners: Pletke in 1679, Wilke in 1708, Ude in 1721, Köthke in 1754, Schulz in 1776, Pletke in 1801 and Möller in 1823. This list is certainly not complete. This mill may have been a leased mill, which is suggested by its proximity to the estate. In 1901, the mill was bought by Heinrich Niefind, whose heirs sold it in 2005 to Mr. Ingo Timm from Berlin and Mr. Jürgen Zaak from Sommerland near Elmshorn. The new owners have extensively renovated the mill, repaired the turbine and partially got the grinding mechanisms working again. Interested visitors can see for themselves on the annual Mill Day (Whit Monday) and experience a piece of old mill romance with coffee and butter cake. Source: Information board at the site