20의 테텐후센가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Not far from the summit of the Aschberg stands this imposing Bismarck statue from 1901.

great trail through the forest, all terrain conditions included

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.

Not that exciting at the moment

Moving Bismarck: 1901 first erected in Apenrade, on the occasion of the 1920 referendum in Schleswig, where Apenrade became Danish, Bismarck was kept in a barn near Rendsburg for 10 years, until it was finally erected here in 1930.

From the freely accessible 20 m high observation tower Aschberg enjoys a 360° panoramic view over the treetops. In the north you can discover Schleswig.

The 98-meter-high Aschberg is an ideal starting point for exploring the Hüttener Berge. At the end of the 19th century, a 10-meter-high wooden observation tower was first built on the Aschberg. This so-called Kaiser Wilhelm Tower existed until 1918. The current new Aschberg Tower was completed in 2013 and is approximately 20 meters high. At the highest point of the Aschberg, next to the observation tower, the names of the 20 communities in the surrounding Hüttener Berge Nature Park are inscribed on stones in a small stone circle. It's well worth climbing the tower, and it's free. That's become rare these days. At the top, you can enjoy magnificent views of the nature park. There's even an elevator that takes you to the top free of charge. ``` The last time I was there on October 16, 2022, it was broken, but the climb is still manageable, and a little more exercise doesn't hurt either. www.nordtipps.de/aschberg-und-huettener-berge