칼베(밀데) 주변 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

The moated castle was built in the 10th century as a Saxon border fortress against the Wends, presumably on the site of a Slavic hillfort in the Milde marshland. A nunnery founded under its protection, which the Obotrites destroyed in 983, existed here until 1121. The castle belonged to the four Altmark burgwarden (fortified districts), which administered the sovereign's judicial and military districts, along with Tangermünde Castle, Osterburg Castle, and Arneburg Castle. These protected the Frankish-colonized territory and the missionary monasteries between the Elbe and Milde rivers. Source: Wikipedia

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Very quiet county road between Groß Gischau and Siedenlangenbeck on weekends. Road surface uneven and bumpy.

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Romanesque fieldstone church with a recessed choir. Western half-timbered roof tower with an octagonal, bent spire.

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Quiet county road between Beetzendorf and Audorf, asphalt uneven, bumpy and unpleasant to drive on

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Rectangular plastered building from 1735/1736. Western square tower with Italianate hood and lantern

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There's a good bike lane next to the path. But be careful, the crossings can be a mess.

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Kalbe Castle is a historic moated castle first documented in 1196, but its origins likely date back to the 9th or 10th century. In 1324, it came into the possession of the von Alvensleben family, who expanded the complex into the largest castle in the Altmark region. After a devastating fire in 1584, the castle was rebuilt one last time. During the Thirty Years' War, the castle was demolished in August 1632 by the residents of Kalbe and the surrounding villages on the orders of the Elector of Brandenburg. Today, only ruins remain of the once imposing complex, which is considered a prominent landmark of the town. The "Altes Wachhaus" castle and local history museum is located on the former castle grounds. It is housed in the town's oldest surviving building, dating from 1584, and offers insight into regional history.

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Neuendorf Monastery was first documented in 1232 and was a Cistercian nunnery. It belonged to the Diocese of Verden and developed into one of the largest landowners in the Altmark region in the 14th century. The nuns cultivated extensive lands and contributed significantly to the agricultural development of the region. The monastery church of St. Mary, Benedict, and St. Bernard, a North German Brick Gothic building, was built in the 13th century and later remodeled several times. Today, it serves as a Protestant parish church and is occasionally used for cultural events. In addition to the church, the former monastery complex also includes various outbuildings and the listed estate park. After the Reformation, the monastery was secularized by the Elector of Brandenburg in 1579 and converted into a Protestant convent for nuns, which existed until 1810. Subsequently, the buildings were used for various purposes, including as a manor house.

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