20의 동굴가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Crossing with a tandem was no problem; it just has to be pushed like all bicycles.

Nice click

Take a break, relax and enjoy the beautiful view ... with mustard :-)

Beautiful rest area with a small observation tower overlooking the moorland

Beautiful nature reserve. Today I'm going on a tour towards the west coast and not, as usual, to Angeln or Schwansen. A very nice round trip from/to Hollingstedt. I included Friedrichsstadt as an intermediate destination. The landscape is very varied. Lots of rivers and wetlands. Then a few meters of elevation on the last 20 kilometers.

The Eider Bridge near Friedrichstadt, completed in 1916, is an impressive steel bridge that connects Friedrichstadt in North Friesland with St. Annen in Dithmarschen. With a length of 245 meters, this arched bridge is one of the oldest and most beautiful bridges over the Eider and has a clearance height of 5.60 meters at medium high water. The bridge was designed by the architect Friedrich Voß, who also constructed the famous canal bridges on the Kiel Canal. The Eider Bridge cost 560,000 Reichsmarks at the time, which would be equivalent to around two million euros today. A special feature of the bridge is its function as a bascule bridge, which can be opened when necessary to allow ships to pass through. This technical sophistication makes it an interesting destination for technology and architecture lovers. In addition to its technical and historical significance, the Eider Bridge is also a popular location for photography and film productions. For example, a scene for the ZDF melodrama “Farewell in the Night” was filmed here.

The village is also referred to as stork town, as most years there are at least ten to twelve pairs of storks on the town's roofs. In addition, many Saxon farms from the 18th century can be seen here. Bergenhusen is a village and municipality in northern Germany under the Schleswig-Flensburg district in the state of Schleswig-Holstein. The town is located in the Stabelholm countryside between the rivers Ejderen, Trenen and Sorgen. In Danish, the town is also called Berringhuse. The town was first mentioned as Beveringhuse in 1304. The town name is derived from beaver.

In May and June you can see the storks in the middle of the village when they breed in the many nests in the village.