슐레스비히-홀슈타인‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 산 정상

Not far from the summit of the Aschberg stands this imposing Bismarck statue from 1901.

The Baltic Sea Waterways and Shipping Authority is responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the tower; the fire is monitored and remotely controlled from the branch office in Travemünde. Entry to the fenced-in area and viewing of the tower are prohibited.

The first tower on this site was built in 1842 and 1843 under Danish rule. It was a square, plastered building with an extension.[1] The adjoining lighthouse keeper's house housed the pilot quarters until 1876. The lighthouse keeper also served as customs assistant until 1864/65.[2] The 12-meter-high tower was equipped with a rotating lens. A kerosene lamp provided the continuous white light, which was interrupted twice every two minutes, each time for 13 seconds at 15-second intervals.

The Pelzerhaken Lighthouse is located about four kilometers southeast of Neustadt in Holstein in the Pelzerhaken district on the Baltic Sea. It serves as a navigation light for ships in Neustadt Bay, a subbay of the Bay of Lübeck.

At 76.8 meters, the Boxberg is not the highest elevation in the Aukrug Nature Park, but it is one of the few moraine peaks in central Holstein that deserves the name "mountain." The Itzespitze, at 83.4 meters, is even higher than the Boxberg. Today, only a few beech trees grow on the grounds of the Boxberg recreational forest. If you want to learn more about the Aukrug Nature Park and its origins, visit: https://nationale-naturlandschaften.de/gebiete/naturpark-aukrug.

Pelzerhaken Lighthouse Lighthouse in Neustadt in Holstein. The first tower on this site was built in 1842 and 1843 under Danish rule. It was a square, plastered building with an annex.

Next to the Elisabeth Tower is the 179 m high Bungsberg radio tower, which was built between 1975 and 1977. From the tower's free-to-access observation platform at a height of 40 m, you can see large parts of Schleswig-Holstein as well as parts of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania and the Baltic Sea in good visibility conditions.

The lighthouse, built in 1936, is still in operation and therefore cannot be visited. The imperial eagle could still be seen on the approximately 20 meter high tower until the beginning of the 2000s, but it has now been covered with a metal box.