20의 파덴스테트가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The river is 15.7 km long and has a height difference of 10 meters. It originates north of Aukrug-Innien from the confluence of the Buckener Au and Fuhlenau, with the Buckener Au being the longer source. The Bünzau is a sand-covered lowland stream.[1] Important tributaries are the Höllenau and Bredenbek. The Bünzau was navigable for the barges common at the time until around 1870. This was used to transport timber from Aukrug south to the Stör and further to the Elbe. In 2005, traces of a beaver were first found in the Bünzau.

The Lübeck Trade was an important trade route in the Middle Ages that connected the cities of Lübeck and Hamburg. Several memorial stones along this route commemorate its historical importance.

Along the Bünzau there is a beautiful forest, partly planted with beech trees. You can hike on beautiful forest paths above the Bünzau. This meanders between meadows and pastures.

While we can no longer imagine our landscape without the road network that cuts through everything, we may well ask ourselves at this point: When and for what purpose did all this come about? Why did people want and need to get from A to B at certain times? Peaceful trade is definitely preferable to warlike reasons.

In the Aukrug Nature Park, the Bünzau stands out as a natural, wild river, some with sandy shores.

Bay at the Schanze.

The rest forest begins directly after walking between the ponds. Right at the beginning there is a small place of worship where you can rest on several benches. A sign asks you to only walk (i.e. do not push or ride bicycles). If you walk along the paths there you will pass several other, but smaller places of worship. I can only warmly recommend stopping by here.

Path between the Boxberg and the fish ponds...