그로저 보른호르스터 호수 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

After rain, sand turns into mud and slush.

Difficult to drive on after heavy rain.

One of the best trail sections in the Oldenburg region. It's a hell of a lot of fun. Concentration is required.

St. Anne's Church is a 17th-century hall church with simple but interesting furnishings. It was built at the beginning of the 17th century on the then-drained Grossenmeer, a former inland lake. The organ in St. Anne's is a small instrument built by the organ builder Schmid II (Oldenburg) in 1876. The only changes to the disposition were made by the Alfred Führer company in 1964.

An ideal training area for runners, one lap is just over 3 km long. Great asphalt and diverse natural scenery.

Not necessarily recommended after a lot of rain 😉

The place Loy first appears as "Loyge" in 1059 in the founding document of St. Ulrich's Church in Rastede. From 1275 onwards, a ministerial family called "von der Loy" is documented. The castle may have been built at this time. However, it is not documented until 1390, when a squire named Wynand called himself "van der Loye" after his castle. In the first half of the 15th century, the squires of Bardewisch and in 1450 the Lords of Reeken owned it, who owned it in 1516 as a fief of the Rastede Monastery and in 1557 as a fief of the County of Oldenburg. At the beginning of the 16th century, the complex was burned down and rebuilt as an estate in the second half of the 16th century. The fortifications were removed in the process. The estate changed hands several times until it was acquired in 1874 by the later Privy Councillor Funch, whose descendants still own it today.

History The town of Loy first appears as "Loyge" in 1059 in the founding document of St. Ulrich's Church in Rastede. From 1275 onwards, a ministerial family called "von der Loy" is documented. The castle may have been built at this time. However, it is only documented for the year 1390, when a squire named Wynand called himself "van der Loye" after his castle. In the first half of the 15th century, the squires of Bardewisch and in 1450 the lords of Reeken owned it, who owned it in 1516 as a fief of the Rastede monastery and in 1557 as a fief of the county of Oldenburg. At the beginning of the 16th century, the complex was burned down and rebuilt as an estate in the second half of the 16th century. The fortifications were removed. The estate changed hands several times until it was acquired in 1874 by the later Privy Councillor Funch, whose descendants still own it today.