키엔무어 최고의 사이클링 경로

크게 부분적으로 지붕이 덮인 양 우리들이 있는 역사적인 농가의 흔적... 과거를 아름답게 되돌아보다

큰 잔해 덮인 양 우리들이 있는 역사적인 농가의 흔적... 과거를 아름답게 되돌아보다

The heathland, over 9 km long and 1 km wide, lies on the private firing range of the Rheinmetall company, where weapons are tested. The area is barely accessible and, outside of firing range operations, may only be entered or driven on the red and white marked paths. Despite its military use, rare animal species have found refuge here.

In Schmarbeck near Faßberg, two thatched sheepfolds have been preserved, standing side by side and representing a striking example of traditional heathland building culture. The older building, dating from the early 18th century, is a half-timbered barn on a fieldstone base with a hipped roof, while the younger one is a two-post structure with a fully hipped roof. For many generations, both buildings served as sheep farms. Their original construction and unique layout make them important testimonies to the agricultural use and architectural history of the Lüneburg Heath.

The cycle path from Weesen to Lutterloh in the Southern Heath runs along good paths with a fine gravel surface, making it pleasant to ride on. The route leads through a variety of quiet pine forests and heathlands, as well as open fields. Away from major roads, the path offers plenty of peace and quiet, making it particularly suitable for leisurely cyclists. Forest edges and clearings invite you to take short breaks, making the tour not only practical but also scenically very attractive.

In Schmarbeck there are still large old heath farms with partly thatched barns

Nowadays, there is only a badly damaged rest area, a bit away from the hustle and bustle - good for those who don't want to take a break in public under the "summit cross" or at the parking lot.

In Schmarbeck near Faßberg, two thatched sheepfolds have been preserved, standing side by side and representing a striking example of traditional heathland building culture. The older building, dating from the early 18th century, is a half-timbered barn on a fieldstone base with a hipped roof, while the younger one is a two-post structure with a fully hipped roof. For many generations, both buildings served as sheep farms. Their original construction and unique layout make them important testimonies to the agricultural use and architectural history of the Lüneburg Heath.