쉬운 무헬른 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

The path leads directly along the lake

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The lake is also known for its abundance of fish. Eels, perch, pike, and large and small whitefish, as well as roach in large numbers, are found there. During the Second World War, Lake Selent, due to its long, compact body of water, was used as a seaplane base. Its landing point was in Bellin, on the sandy beach there. Its personnel were housed at Bellin Air Base. After the war, the base served as a large refugee camp for refugees from Pomerania, Danzig, and East Prussia for about 12 years.

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The formation of Lake Selent dates back to the Weichselian glaciation, which formed a basin and simultaneously created terminal moraine ridges up to 132 m high in the east and up to 90 m high in the south. From a geological perspective, this still body of water is a so-called tongue-basin lake.

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Lake Selent, located near the town of Selent in the Plön district, has an average depth of 14 meters and lies at an elevation of 37 meters above sea level. The lake drains into the Baltic Sea via the Hohenfelder Mühlenau, a 10-kilometer-long tributary, to the north, and the Salzau, to the northwest. The northern part of Lake Selent and the surrounding area is a nature reserve.

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The lake is also known for its abundance of fish. It is home to eels, perch, pike, and large and small whitefish, as well as large numbers of roach. During the Second World War, the Selenter Lake was used as a seaplane airport due to its long, compact body of water. Its landing point was in Bellin on the sandy beach there, and its staff were housed at the Bellin air base, which was used for around 12 years after the war as a large refugee camp for refugees from Pomerania, Danzig and East Prussia.

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The Selenter Lake, which is located near the town of Selent in the Plön district, is on average 14 m deep and lies at an altitude of 37 m above sea level. The lake is drained into the Baltic Sea via the Hohenfelder Mühlenau, which is only 10 km long, to the north and the Salzau to the northwest. The northern part of the Selenter Lake and the surrounding area is a nature reserve.

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There are not only Icelandic horses here 🐎

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The Icelandic horse, also known as the Icelandic pony, is a versatile and robust breed of horse or small horse originating from Iceland, which can also be ridden by adults thanks to its strong physique. Icelandic horses are gaited horses, as they not only have the basic gaits of walk, trot and gallop, but also the genetically fixed gait of tölt.[2] Many of them also have the gait of pass. Only purebred animals, without any foreign blood, whose lineage can be traced back to Iceland without gaps, are recognized as "Icelandic horses". The import of horses into Iceland is prohibited to avoid disease. Therefore, horses that were born in Iceland and have left the island at some point cannot/may not be brought back to Iceland.

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