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A photo stop at one of the town entrance signs is a must! Otherwise, the route is easy to navigate on a racing bike, although there are some road damages in places.

They serve home-style cooking, all freshly prepared. The cake is also delicious. Highly recommended.

Bad Segeberg (kf). Enjoy a leisurely breakfast with a view of the Great Segeberg Lake – this is possible again from Thursday, October 17, at the Goldmarie am See. Jan-Hendrik Stahlberg, Britta Fischer, and their team are kicking off the winter season. They are offering a personalized breakfast in addition to the existing menu of lunch, savory snacks, and coffee and cake during opening hours from Thursday to Sunday, starting at 9:30 a.m. "To ensure as many guests as possible can enjoy breakfast, we have two seating times," says Jan-Hendrik Stahlberg. The Goldmarie am See is open until 5 p.m. on these days during the winter season and invites you to enjoy a relaxing time in the café. Events outside of opening hours are also possible upon request for corporate events or groups. Inquiries and reservations can be made by calling 0 45 51 / 9 08 44 57 or by emailing info@goldmarieamsee.de. Anyone interested in supporting the Goldmarie am See service team part-time for 20 hours or more is also welcome to apply. From December 9, 2024, to February 12, 2025, the Goldmarie am See team will be on holiday. "We look forward to your visit before and after the break," says Jan-Hendrik Stahlberg.

The Warder Church is a parish church and was first documented around 1198. Its name derives from a peninsula in Lake Warder, where a chapel is said to have once stood. It is located in the municipality of Rohlstorf, directly on Lake Wadersee, and belongs to the Evangelical Lutheran parish of Warder. The present church is a parish church belonging to the Rohlstorf estate. A parish church, also called an estate church, is a village church located near an estate and under the patronage of the lord of the manor. Among other things, it is his responsibility to maintain the church building.

One of the oldest churches in the church district is Warder, founded around 1200. Its name is derived from a peninsula in Lake Warder, on which a chapel is said to have stood.

Unfortunately, the now visible part of the Kalkberg is only a sad remnant of the once imposing hill, upon which once stood one of the few hilltop castles in Northern Germany. How different would the town's (tourist) development have been if there had been no intensive limestone mining and gypsum extraction, no Thingstätte (place of worship), and no Karl May Festival? A local historian and Hamburg's Hafencity University have undertaken a joint project on the Kalkberg and the Siegesburg castle on it, taking a virtual journey back in time to the era before both disappeared. A foretaste of the impressive result of this collaboration can be seen here: https://www.kreismuseum-segeberg.de/se1644/.

The mighty trunks of the old oaks are truly impressive. It's just a shame that many of them, which have survived for centuries, are now being wiped out by disease and insect infestation.

From here you can also go hiking or gravel biking