그립스코프‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪10‬개의 호수

One of Buresøvej runs on the edge of Buresø, which is a bog area in the northern half of Gribskov. The original bog area of 17.1 hectares is today overgrown with red spruce. As a result of the large amounts of rain in January and February, however, one can again sense the original marsh, which was formed by the overgrowth of an ice age lake. In the 19th century, popular belief believed that in the old days there had been sailing all the way from the Kattegat to this place, even though it is 42 meters above sea level. I have added two historical maps: High-edge card 1840-1899 Low-edge card 1901-1945 source: historiskatlas.dk

Place with coffe, small meals, and toilet

The Rødedam was created by building dams and was originally used to raise carp for the royal family. If the water level had to be reduced, the water was channeled through a ditch into the nearby Frederik 2.'s Canal. The dam lake was actually overgrown and renatured and is now the second largest lake in Gribskov. Remnants of the canal can still be seen on the path that has been closed to mountain bikers. This was just one of the many canals that ended up ensuring sufficient water for the mill and lake at Frederiksborg Castle.

This house is run by volunteers and is open to visitors. It boasts a unique location, right on the lake.

The name of the house goes back to a big black brow stallion named Fændrik. This horse had its big time when Christian IV (1577-1648) was king. In the immediate vicinity of the house was a Stuterei. The present house was built around 1900 as a ranger house. For a few years it has been run as a small café. See more: https://www.baadfarten.com/fndrikhus

The Kildemosesø was originally a bog that was divided by the railway line in 1879. The larger, western part became a so-called semi-open bog with ash and birch trees, but had difficult growing conditions. In 1993-94 the trees were felled and the water flow interrupted. So a new 1-hectare lake was created, on the banks of which there are 2 barbecues. Fishing in the lake is also allowed.

At the end of Frederik IV all ', north of Nødbo on the banks of Esrum lake, several old beech stands as an avenue towards the water. Probably the avenue has originally continued all the way to the present Gillelejevej. Only a few of these beech stands back along the road, which is today called Frederik IV allé. If the line is extended to the east above the lake, it continues in the baroque hall, which extends from the lake bank up to Fredensborg Castle. It was Frederik IV who was responsible for the construction of Fredensborg Castle and to leave the avenue over the lake and into the forest on the other side. Only built in the early 1720s. King Frederik IV was married to Louise of Mecklenburg in 1695 on fatherly orders. When Queen Luise died in 1721, he married Anna Sophie Reventlow. This caused some fury at the court and it is said that for peace, they went on excursions along Esrum Lake. It is also said that it was her who had the idea of ​​letting the avenue extend west of the lake. Thus, it should be her who has named the Queen's beech.