20의 고테스가베가지 명소 & 주요 장소

When the subtle lighting of the bridge structure reflects in the water of Ostdorfer Lake at dusk, its elegant curve comes into its own. In 2021, the new, impressive cycle bridge between the two peninsulas of Krösnitz and Dwang was officially inaugurated. The steel structure has a total length of 92 meters. The bridge completes the 1.2-kilometer-long new cycle path from southern Dwang to the Krösnitz peninsula. "The nature-oriented tourist cycle route runs on municipal land directly along the shores of Lake Ostorf and Lake Faulen. With unobstructed views of both lakes and the city skyline, it offers a strong attraction for cyclists and pedestrians. The bridge connection creates a link for cyclists between the Hamburg-Rügen long-distance cycle route and the Residenzstädte circular route. https://www.schwerin.de/news/cab63f59-1c77-11ec-b47c-1967de695b51/

You can quickly cycle around the Pfaffenteich, but you'll be sharing the path with pedestrians. It's quite easy to get along. Where you enter the pedestrian zone, there's outdoor dining with a view of the fountain—nice 😉

Mega well done 😅

simply great building on a class cycle path

With a floral tribute to Schwerin’s honorary citizen Bertha Klingberg, the state capital commemorates the 125th birthday

Wide pedestrian and cyclist bridge over Lake Ostorf.

One of Schwerin's nine lakes is located in the middle of the city and is lined with wide promenades. It covers around 12 hectares of the city's area and is 2.80 m deep. Seven potential World Heritage ensembles stand on its banks and bear witness to a confident, lively government history of the grand ducal residence city. https://www.welterbe-schwerin.de/residenzensemble/pfaffenteich-mit-uferpromenade

The Pfaffenteich (Low German: Papendiek) was created by building a dam (later called Spieltordamm) at the northern end, probably shortly after the town was founded in the 12th century, initially as a mill pond in what was once a boggy depression. The body of water originally extended about 350 meters further south to the level of Schloßstraße, where the mill dam bordered it to the south and a water mill documented since 1178 was in operation. From here the water flowed into the Burgsee. A count's mill was in operation until the 19th century. A second mill stood on the Aubach, which became the property of the cathedral chapter, from then on was called the Bischofsmühle and was in operation until 1914. A frequent topic of dispute between the counts and the cathedral chapter, which also took possession of the mill pond, was the water's dam height. The canons, who at that time still tended their gardens on the east bank, gave the popular name “Pfaffenteich” to the lake. Source:https://de.m.wikipedia.