카세부르크 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

From the bench you have a view across fields... perfect for a short rest.

I also took a short break here.

Good way to get across the highway.

Nice place for a little rest.

Good place for a short rest

The museum, in which photography is unfortunately prohibited, houses a large number of memorabilia and devotional objects. Some have already been described here. Worthy of note is Werner's famous painting of the proclamation of the empire in Versailles, which is found in every history book and was given to the chancellor by Wilhelm I. There is also a huge full-length portrait of Wilhelm II here, which the young emperor presented to his deposed chancellor along with his dismissal certificate and which was probably intended to show Bisnarck the cramped living conditions. A portrait from "glorious times" that may have clashed somewhat with the rooms of the old inn that had been converted into a "castle". Bismarck then took revenge with his epitaph "A loyal servant of Wilhelm I". Also worth seeing is the damaged shirt darned by his wife after the assassination attempt and an early photograph of the still young Bismarck. One of the many artistic greetings for his 80th birthday makes you smile: a Bavarian brewery sent the “Father” a dialect poem as an accompaniment to a Kadten beer, which must have been very popular with the culinary delights lover.

Here you come via the highway.

Kasseburg is located in Schleswig-Holstein in the southwestern part of the Duchy of Lauenburg district, in a scenic location directly on the northern edge of the Sachsenwald, the largest contiguous forest area in Schleswig-Holstein. The village consists of two districts, Kasseburg and Oedendorf (Neukasseburg). Kasseburg, laid out as a circular settlement around a body of water, is a clearing village whose arable land was carved out of the forest. Natural stone walls and an old tree population still characterize the townscape today. Oedendorf is a street village that was built later. The town is located about nine kilometers northwest of Schwarzenbek. The village was first mentioned in a document in 1230 in the Ratzeburg tithe register. Since 1962 the community has belonged to the Schwarzenbek-Land district. The old spelling is "Caßeburg". Just under two kilometers east-northeast of the village, immediately before the confluence of the Fribek and the Mühlengraben, there is the Runwall, a demolished Slavic rampart from the late 8th century, which can be easily recognized on aerial photographs due to the tree growth. The largest extent of the oval inner surface is 80 meters. The Runwall is already in the area of the municipality of Kuddewörde. www.kasseburg.de/Unser-Dorf/?La=1 https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasseburg