레브레이드 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Yeah, a car should fit through. This narrow street is certainly funny.

Beautiful swimming area with a large green area and an artificially created sandy beach. A bench is provided for bathers.

The name may have come from a knight named Hinrich von Ryckestorp, who is documented as the owner of the nearby Lehmkuhlen estate in 1369. The ancient Holstein noble family of Rixdorf died out in 1509 with Wulf von Rixdorf. The ancient Holstein noble family of Brockdorff owned the Rixdorf estate from 1600 to 1681. In 1671, Wolf Heinrich von Baudissin was born on the Rixdorf estate. It was rebuilt between 1730 and 1740 under the master builder Rudolph Matthias Dallin. The estate has belonged to the Counts of Westphalia zu Fürstenberg since 1790. Until its takeover by Prussia in 1867, the estate also served as a patrimonial court.[1] In 1928, the estate district was dissolved, and the communities of Rathjensdorf (until 1949 Tramm), Lebrade, and Mucheln were created. Rathjensdorf with its districts Theresienhof, Tramm and Neutramm had been part of the Rixdorf estate as Meierhöfe for centuries.

Gut Rixdorf The historic Gut Rixdorf is nestled in the rolling hills of Holstein Switzerland, right on the small river Kossau. The impressive farm buildings and 24 residential buildings with thatched roofs were built as early as 1721. The business has now been expanded into a modern arable farm with its own grain drying and storage. Since 2011, Gut Rixdorf has also had a biogas plant that generates heat as well as "green electricity" - not only for our company and the estate's partly historic residential buildings, but also for a large number of houses in our neighboring town of Lebrade. A wood chip heating system also allows us to supply the residential buildings with energy from sustainably produced energy sources.

The name could be derived from a knight named Hinrich von Ryckestorp, who was documented as the owner of the nearby Lehmkuhlen estate in 1369. The ancient Holstein noble family Rixdorf died out in 1509 with Wulf von Rixdorf. The ancient Holstein noble family von Brockdorff owned the Rixdorf estate from 1600 to 1681. In 1671, Wolf Heinrich von Baudissin was born on the Rixdorf estate. It was rebuilt between 1730 and 1740 under the master builder Rudolph Matthias Dallin. The estate has belonged to the Counts of Westphalia zu Fürstenberg since 1790. Until it was taken over by Prussia in 1867, the estate was also a patrimonial court.[1] In 1928, the estate district was dissolved and the communities of Rathjensdorf (until 1949 Tramm), Lebrade and Mucheln were created. Rathjensdorf with its districts Theresienhof, Tramm and Neutramm had been part of the Rixdorf estate as Meierhöfe for centuries.

The “Lebrader Teiche” nature reserve is a bird sanctuary with approximately 146 hectares. The municipality is actively involved in climate protection with a project and has received funding for this within the framework of the federal government’s climate protection guidelines.

Here in the north of the lake you have the option of staying in a small meadow (dogs are obviously not welcome) and from there you can go swimming in the lake. There is even a very small sandy beach... 😊 and a nearby parking lot.

The entrance to the town is quite interesting, as you have to enter Tresdorf "through the middle of a house"...