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The bike path is good, but it runs parallel to the main road. If you're on the right bike, check whether you can turn right or left into the woods/heath.

The baroque hall church was built around 1700 from fieldstone and brick. The nave is pentagonal in the east. In the west there is a wooden bell tower, which was built in 1662 and is covered with an eight-sided, slate-covered, pointed helmet. The walls of the nave, which has a gable roof, are supported by buttresses.

The Kuhmühlen recreation area is a popular destination because of the beauty and diversity of the landscape. The former mill building, where mill operations began over 500 years ago, now houses a hotel and restaurant right by the mill pond. https://www.nordwaerts.de/sehenswuerdigkeiten-museen/poi/erholungsgebiet-kuhmuehlen-100200399/ or www.hotel-kloster-muehle.de

The watermill in Holm is located directly on the Seeve Bridge. The first Holm watermill was probably built by the Winsen bailiff Christoph von Hodenberg, who created a manor from the farming village of Holm in 1567 and likely built a mill right away. The Holm Mill is first mentioned in 1615 in a dispute between the miller Tamke from Bendesdorf. During the Seven Years' War (1756-1763), the French probably burned down the Holm Mill in November 1757, but Baron Ludwig Schenk von Winterstedt, owner of the Holm manor, had it rebuilt in 1758. In the second half of the 19th century, the milling mechanism was completely renovated, so that nothing of the technology from 1758 remains. After the Second World War, the Holmer Mill served as a refugee camp, and grain was only milled occasionally until the mill lay empty and unused in the 1970s. Starting in 1977, after a usage agreement was signed between the mill owner and the History and Museum Association, the mill experienced new life and became the nucleus of our association. By Easter 1981, a new water wheel was installed, and a "demonstration" was held on milling days. By 1993, the water wheel was replaced for the second time in the association's history, this time with a more durable metal structure. Today, the Holmer Mill is used for lectures, art exhibitions, concerts, and monthly milling. https://www.gmv-buchholz.de/seite14.html

Very idyllic location, nice for a rest. There is also a self-service shop with homemade ice cream, honey, oils... you can pay by card.

Also easy to navigate with a road bike, just a small piece of (harmless) cobblestone, nice alley.

Gut Holm is private property and does not serve as a public passage. Therefore, it is important to behave appropriately when viewing the chapel.

Church in Hollenstedt worth seeing.