크렘스 II‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 호수

The Tensfelder Au is a river in the districts of Segeberg and Plön in the German federal state of Schleswig-Holstein that flows into the Great Plön Lake near Nehmten. With a catchment area of 73.4 km², the Tensfelder Au is the second largest tributary of the Great Plön Lake after the Schwentine.

Pöhls, Heinrich: Between Grimmelsberg, Stocksee and Tensfelder Au, A local history of the villages of Stocksee, Damsdorf, Tensfeld, Tarbek, published by the four communities, self-published, 1979

The Au has its origins in the Tarbeker and Muggesfelder Moor north of the town of Blunk and then flows in a northeasterly direction past the eponymous town of Tensfeld directly towards the Great Plöner Lake. The catchment area includes the Nehmser Lake, Muggesfelder Lake, Seedorfer Lake and Stocksee. They all drain directly or indirectly into the Tensfelder Au. In the mouth of the Tensfelder Au, over 100 hectares have been artificially drained by a pumping station since 1968 after the river course was relocated.

A beautiful pond fishing is prohibited here 🐟🐟

Our forest cemetery is a place of peace and reflection where you can say goodbye to your loved ones in a natural environment. Here you will find a peaceful atmosphere characterized by the beauty of the surrounding forests, lakes and hills.

The further you get from Bad Segeberg, the quieter and more secluded the path becomes – at least in winter. After rain or during thaws, it can sometimes be very muddy.

The Tensfelder Au is a river in the districts of Segeberg and Plön in the German federal state of Schleswig-Holstein that flows into the Great Plön Lake near Nehmten. With a catchment area of 73.4 km², the Tensfelder Au is the second largest tributary of the Great Plön Lake after the Schwentine.

The Tensfelder Au is a river in the districts of Segeberg and Plön in the German federal state of Schleswig-Holstein that flows into the Great Plön Lake near Nehmten. With a catchment area of 73.4 km², the Tensfelder Au is the second largest tributary of the Great Plön Lake after the Schwentine.