도프 메클렌부르크 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Schulenbrook Boulder Garden: A Place of Peace and Discovery Tucked away between rolling hills and lush greenery lies the Schulenbrook Boulder Garden, a small oasis for children, families, and nature lovers. Here, gentle paths of gravel and grass, densely planted beds, and quiet corners invite you to linger. The name says it all: Boulders of various shapes, sizes, and colors can be found throughout the garden. They tell stories from the earth's history and invite you to marvel—whether as lifelike sculptures or as play pieces for curious hands. Children kneel down, sniff the fluffy moss, and watch tiny insects discover new worlds in the tree bark. The garden is more than just a collection of stones. Paths wind through shaded walnut trees and wildflower meadows where butterflies dance. Travelers discover labels about geology, history, and regional legends, often complemented by interactive panels that invite participation. Quiet seating areas, picking pavilions, and a small children's playground make Schulenbrook a perfect place for schools, families, and senior citizen groups alike. Visitors enjoy fresh air, quiet moments, and the joy of knowing nature is in their immediate neighborhood. Environmental awareness and care are central: Untouched areas are respected, composted waste is recycled, and local plant varieties ensure bonsai-like microecosystems. Regular guided tours provide insights into geology, botany, and sustainable garden design. In conclusion: The Schulenbrook Boulder Garden is more than just a free place to stroll. It is a small educational world full of wonder, tranquility, and lasting encounters with nature—an invitation to take time, observe, and listen to the stories of the stones.

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The path today (July 7, 2025) was machete-worthy: nettles, blackberry bushes (more than a man's height), thistles, grass. In places, it was so overgrown that one had to question the concept and definition of a path. Despite the Sleeping Beauty hedge experience, it was great. Long trousers and long-sleeved outerwear are recommended. The limbo training course after the nettle field behind the Moidenthin stop in the direction of the village of Mecklenburg was also a highlight.

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Wismar Town Hall, like other Neo-Classical town halls in Mecklenburg-Schwerin, was planned and designed by court architect Johann Georg Barca and built between 1817 and 1819. The east wing was severely damaged during World War II. After the Second World War, the damage was repaired, and the heavy-looking façade was slightly reworked and smoothed in keeping with the systematic architecture of Socialist Neo-Classicalism. Since then, for example, the relief bands of the outer gables have been restored and set off as originally intended. The western section of the new building still retains older vaults and masonry remnants of the predecessor building from the second half of the 14th century.

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The early Gothic brick building was built in the 14th century. The square tower (r) bears a Romanesque diamond-shaped spire, which is unique in Mecklenburg. https://www.auf-nach-mv.de/reiseziele/a-dorfkirche-dorf-mecklenburg

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The Wallensteingraben is a connecting ditch between Lake Schwerin and the Baltic Sea in Wismar. Its approximately 20-kilometer-long course overcomes a height difference of 37.8 meters. The watercourse so named today consists of the artificially created outflow of Lake Schwerin and the largely original course of the stream once called Stivine (or Steffine or Stevina, depending on the source). A canal built in the 16th century, which shortened the course of the stream over large sections, fell into disrepair just a few years after its construction.

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The tour is impressive not only for nature lovers 😉👍

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The Wallensteingraben, with its shallow depth (in some places significantly less than 50 centimeters) and its natural bed, is only navigable by experienced canoeists when the water level is favorable. Maps currently in circulation show the obstacles only inaccurately. In addition to the well-known weirs and rapids, numerous fallen trees, particularly in the forest around Moidentin, impede the journey. Due to the inaccessible banks, it is sometimes impossible to carry the obstacles around.

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Wismar-Kluß pond area along several ponds, including the Viereggenhöfer pond and the fish pond near Kluß. Here the railway line between Bad Kleinen and Wismar is once again crossed under. After changing direction to the north, the Wallensteingraben is dammed in the Mühlenteich; it leaves this on its northern bank. A short distance away, the mouth is reached in a Wismar harbor basin.

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Further north, the ditch runs alternately along the Bad Kleinen-Wismar railway line. The course is quite winding above Moidentin, a district of Dorf Mecklenburg. The Rummelbeck flows in there on the left. South of Dorf Mecklenburg, the river turns away from the railway line in a northwesterly direction. In Dorf Mecklenburg, the federal highway 106 crosses the Wallensteingraben. Further north, the water flows past Karow, under the federal highway 20 and, shortly before Wismar, under the B 106 again. Now flowing east, the ditch runs in the nature reserve

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The Wallensteingraben begins on the northern shore of Lake Schwerin. The 1.5-kilometer-long connection to Lake Losten to the north was created artificially by cutting through a terminal moraine ridge that marks the North Sea-Baltic Sea watershed. On the way to Lake Losten, the Bad Kleinen-Rostock railway line and state road 31 are passed under.

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The Wallensteingraben is a connecting ditch between Lake Schwerin and the Baltic Sea in Wismar. In its approximately 20-kilometer-long course, it overcomes a height difference of 37.8 meters. The watercourse so named today consists of the artificially created outflow of Lake Schwerin and the largely original course of the stream once called Stivine (depending on the source, also: Steffine or Stevina). A canal built in the 16th century, which shortened the course of the stream over large parts, fell into disrepair just a few years after it was built.

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The connection to Lake Schwerin was artificially created in 1531 with the aim of making it navigable. A stream called Steffine[1] and draining towards the Baltic Sea was originally already there

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The Wallensteingraben, which connects Lake Schwerin with the Bay of Wismar, flows through the water from south to north. The banks are mainly covered with dense woodland. The Bad Kleinen-Wismar railway line runs along the west bank. Directly accessible areas are on the east bank. There are isolated reed beds on the south and north banks.

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The Lostener See is located 1.5 kilometres north of the Schweriner Außensee in the municipality of Bad Kleinen in the Nordwestmecklenburg district in Mecklenburg-

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A place for nature lovers You should take some time and enjoy

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The small train station is deserted, deep in the forest, away from any heavy traffic. Trains stop about every two hours in both directions. The wild valleys of the Wallensteingraben are very close by. Wonderful nature.

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Very beautiful place here at the northern tip of the Lotsener See. The water rushes under the bridge. In summer the sun is wonderfully low over the water. Very beautiful place in nature. Note: if you want to continue towards Moidentin, you will NOT be able to continue along the railway line. You have to follow the path east of the Wallensteingraben. The bridge here is only part of the path around the lake.

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a very beautiful path along the lake shore with lots of nature.

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The rest area is near the former Petersdorf train station. Very nicely done up. Trains no longer stop here.

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The path runs directly along the railway line. The forest is largely under water (at least in winter). Very beautiful and wild nature.

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