프레스테트 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

As children, we used to jump and slide down a narrow sandy path directly from the Bismarck Stone to the Käthnersvierth.

Beautiful old bridge over the railway line between Burg and St. Michel. Popularly known as the '3rd Bridge'.

As a result of the strong melting of glaciers at the end of the last ice age (Weichsel), the sea level rose sharply and the western edge of Schleswig-Holstein's geest formed the coastline. In some places, such as the Barlter Kleve (Kleve = cliff, steep coast) near Gudendorf with a drop of 20 m, at the Kleve of Sankt Michaelisdonn (30 m drop) and between Kuden and Burg, the original cliffs formed by the surf are still visible.

The "Kleve" nature reserve, located southeast of St. Michaelisdonn in the Hopen district of Dithmarschen, has existed as such since November 8, 1962. Parts of the "Hoper or Donner Kleve" were bought by a nature conservation association as early as 1914, and then placed under the protection ordinance under the Reich Nature Conservation Act in 1938. At 11.9 hectares, it is certainly one of the smallest nature reserves in Schleswig-Holstein, but due to its animal and plant populations, it is a real treasure trove.

If you want to cross the railway tracks on your tour through the Christianslust forest, you can count on this older railway bridge.

Call for donations: Help save EDDA In order to maintain the Hoper mill, the Donner Heimat- und Mühlenverein is in urgent need of monetary donations and therefore sincerely asks for donations for the renovation and maintenance of the Hoper mill. New club members are also welcome! The account details of the association at Sparkasse Westholstein are as follows: IBAN DE 14 222 500 20 0001 0045 57 Donation purpose "Conservation Hoper Mühle" Of course, the association can also issue a donation receipt for the tax office.

HISTOUR point SM7 Landmark of the municipality of St. Michaelisdonn The "Edda" mill deserves a special mention among the mills, not only because of its structural beauty (thatched roof, wooden paneling of the lower part), but also because of its wonderful location above the Geestrand. Its predecessor, a post mill made of beech wood, is said to have been moved here in 1666 to replace a neighboring water mill that had to be shut down due to a lack of water. When the famous theologian and son of a miller, Claus Harms, married the daughter of Hoper Müller in 1806, the wings of the Bockmühle were in scissors. When the old building was demolished in 1842, a beam with the inscription “A. D. 1666 May 8” Used in the new Bergholländer, which was first called “Immanuel”. Mill builder Paul Jacobs carried out the new building and since 1886 the mill has had blind wings. Since 1912 it has been driven by a wind rose.

Here is a burial forest and accordingly the dignity of the place should be preserved. Great walks are possible, but dogs must always be kept on a leash. Placing flowers or other grave decorations is prohibited.