쉬운 슐라벤켄제 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

with a small parking lot

Recommendation only conditionally. The path is paved from Bredenfelde onwards, with about a third being asphalt. However, both surfaces are in rather deplorable condition. Many uneven areas, potholes, etc. Barely suitable for leisurely driving.

Fieldstone church from the 14th century. Recessed west tower with gable roof and ridge turret

In August 2024, it was impossible to get past the Watermill. The friendly resident saw that the path is no longer maintained.

Church tour to Feldberg and back.

The Bredenfelde water mill was first mentioned in 1624 and was a windmill at the time. Later it was used as a water mill. The mill consists mainly of field stone masonry and half-timbering. Up until the mid-1950s, grist was still ground here. The mill is still inhabited. There is nothing left of the mill wheel, only the reel on which it was attached. The gable end, where the mill wheel was located, was filled with glass.

Teskendorp is first mentioned in 1271. The name derives from the Slavic personal name Teske, perhaps that of the founder. The church consists of a nave-wide, transversely rectangular west tower and a long nave with a straight east end. In the west, a retracted baroque tower top with a pointed helmet from 1601 rises. In the south, an entrance hall was placed, probably in front of the priest's gate. In the case of the sacristy extension in the north-east, at least the lower 5 to 6 layers should still be from the construction period. As with the tower and nave, this is regular fieldstone masonry plastered with visible stone. Joint scratches have often been preserved, as well as the remains of a plaster frieze below the eaves on the north and south sides.

Description see photos with the history of the castle