아렌홀저 호수 최고의 러닝 경로

There are many small dog bathing areas and a larger bathing area with a bench. .

The north bank with the mouth of the Bockseebach has a perfect sun orientation towards the Arenholzer Lake. The idyllic path leads slightly elevated along the lake shore.

The "Robbers' Cave" is located in the Idstedt Forest south of the town of Idstedt. Coming from Schleswig, it is located 150 meters behind the "Wilhelmslust" junction on the right-hand side of the road. The Idstedt Robbers' Cave is one of the few passage graves in Schleswig-Holstein that is still in good condition. It consists of a chamber and a structurally separated passage. The Neolithic megalithic structure dates from the Funnel Beaker culture and was built between 3,500 and 2,800 BC. To this day, it has not been proven whether robbers ever stayed inside the cave.

The name “Idstedt Robbers’ Cave” seems misleading at first – after all, the place is not a cave or a real hideout for robbers, but a Neolithic megalithic tomb, a so-called dolmen.

The Idstedt Robbers' Cave is a megalithic grave whose interior can be climbed. The chamber is about 4 m long, almost 2 m wide and as high as a dining table. A short plank staircase leads up from the K 44 next door. There is a bench at the top for a break.

Just take a quick look and read the sign below the burial mound

The Idstedt robber's cave (Danish: Røverhulen) is one of the few passage graves in Schleswig-Holstein that is still in good condition. It is a plant of the Funnel Beaker Culture (TBK), which existed between 3500 and 2800 BC. arose. The passage grave is a type of Neolithic megalithic construction, consisting of a chamber and a structurally separate, lateral passage. This form can be found primarily in Denmark, Germany and Scandinavia and occasionally in France and the Netherlands

A small cave that is very old and has been used for different purposes.