바트 넨도르프‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪3‬개의 산 정상

The Rodenberger Höhe rises west of Heisterburg Castle at 322 m above sea level. It is a trigonometric point for the national survey and the site of a tower with telecommunications equipment. About 600 meters northwest of this spot – still in the parcel of land of the same name – is the Rodenberger Hütte, which is why many Deister hikers also call it the "Rodenberger Höhe." As early as the reign of Kaiser Wilhelm II, the Hanover Tourist Association built a shelter here from rubble stone with a flat roof serving as an observation platform, offering a magnificent view of Lake Steinhude, the Süntel Valley, the Süntel, and the Bückeberge Mountains. Today, the view is limited by the fast-growing trees below the hut and will surely soon become overgrown unless the responsible Saupark (Springe) Forestry Office takes countermeasures. Source: https://guentherklapproth.hier-im-netz.de/nachtrag_5_rodenberger_hoehe.html

The Rodenberger Höhe rises to the west of the Heisterburg at 322 m above sea level. It is a trigonometric point for the national survey and the location for a tower with telecommunications equipment. About 600 meters northwest of this point you will find the Rodenberger Hütte - still in the parcel of land of the same name - which is why many Deister hikers also call it the "Rodenberger Höhe". As early as the reign of Kaiser Wilhelm II, the Hanover Tourist Association had built a shelter here out of quarry stone with a flat roof that served as a viewing platform, from which a wonderful view of the Steinhuder Meer, Sünteltal, Süntel and Bückeberge was possible. Source: https://guentherklapproth.hier-im-netz.de/nachtrag_5_rodenberger_hoehe.html

The tower was built in 1846-1848 under Prince Georg of Schaumburg-Lippe for land surveying. Other sources say that the tower was commissioned by Princess Ida of Schaumburg-Lippe as a job creation measure for the starving population. The building material was sandstone that was quarried from a nearby quarry. At the same time, the Ida Tower was built in Harrl near Bückeburg. It was named after Count Wilhelm of Schaumburg-Lippe, who lived in the "Bergleben" house until his death on September 10, 1777. This house stood on the site of the current tower until it was dismantled after Count Wilhelm's death and rebuilt as a spa pharmacy in Bad Nenndorf, where it still stands today. In 1941, the municipality of Bad Rehburg received the tower as a gift because the council of Wölpinghausen refused to take over the tower and after the municipal reform it became the property of the city of Rehburg-Loccum in 1974. The tower is looked after by the Bad Rehburg Cultural Preservation Association and is open on Sundays and public holidays. Source: Wikipedia

The tower was built between 1846 and 1848 under Prince Georg zu Schaumburg-Lippe for the state survey. Other sources say that the tower was commissioned by Princess Ida zu Schaumburg-Lippe as a job creation measure for the starving population. Sandstones quarried from a nearby quarry were used as building material. At the same time, the Ida Tower was built in Harrl near Bückeburg. It was named after Count Wilhelm zu Schaumburg-Lippe, who lived in the “Bergleben” house until his death on September 10, 1777. This house stood on the site of the current tower until it was dismantled after Count Wilhelm's death and rebuilt as a spa pharmacy in Bad Nenndorf, where it still stands today. In 1941, the municipality of Bad Rehburg received the tower as a gift because the Wölpinghausen council refused to take over the tower and after the municipal reform in 1974 it became the property of the city of Rehburg-Loccum. The tower is maintained by the Bad Rehburg Cultural Preservation Association. V. is in charge and is open on Sundays and public holidays. Source: Wikipedia

Although Rapunzel has no historical connection to the Wilhelmsturm, on which this elaborately worked carving stands, it is definitely appropriate for this fairy tale. A nice rest area with an information board about the Wilhelmsturm, but also about the fairy tale Rapunzel, which is also enhanced with food and drinks from the kiosk on Sundays.

The Wilhelmsturm was built in 1846 by Prince Georg of Schaumburg-Lippe for the purpose of surveying the land. However, it is also reported that the tower was merely a job creation measure. Today, the 25 m high tower is an observation tower, but it is only open on Sundays and public holidays. But then you get a worthwhile view, not in all directions, but towards Petershagen and the Wiehen Mountains, as well as the Weser Mountains. There is also a kiosk at the tower with small items such as drinks and bratwurst.

The Rodenbergerhöhe rises to the west of the Heisterburg at 322 m above sea level. It is a trigonometric point for national surveying and a location for a tower with telecommunications facilities. About 600 meters north-west of this point you will find - still in the field of the same name - the Rodenberger Hütte, which is why many Deister hikers also call it "Rodenbergerhöhe". Source: http://www.guentherklapproth.privat.t-online.de/nachtrag_5_rodenberger_hoehe.html

The communications tower Barsinghausen (internal: radio transmission point Barsinghausen 2) is a 150 meter high communications tower of Deutsche Funkturm. It is located on the 361 meter high Great Neck within the Deister and was put into operation in 1969. Structurally, it is an FMT 2 type tower. Radio programs are broadcast from here in addition to non-public directional radio. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fernmeldeturm_Barsinghausen