마르텐스레이드 최고의 사이클링 경로

셀렌터 호수 바로 옆의 멋진 장소입니다. 바람이 불면 파도가 나무 데크까지 밀려옵니다. 마치 내륙 한가운데에서 발트해를 느끼는 듯합니다.

The "Gatehouse in Rethwisch" refers to the gatehouse of the former Rethwischhof estate in the Stormarn district, which no longer exists, as the manor house was demolished in 2023. It is part of the estate's historical heritage and a starting and finishing point for a short hike, even though today only the gatehouse of the original estate can be seen.

The church was built around 1197 and is the oldest building in the town. Particularly worth seeing are the Gothic winged altarpiece (around 1470) and the medieval works of art inside. It is dedicated to Saint Servatius of Tongeren (†384), one of the "Ice Saints." The name "Servatius" comes from the Latin servare = "to preserve, to save" – Servatius therefore means "the preserver."

St. Servatius Church in Selent stands close to Lake Selent in the north of Holstein Switzerland. Built around 1197, it is the northernmost church in Europe dedicated to St. Servatius. It is also the patron church of the surrounding estates of Lammershagen, Wittenberg, Rastorf, and Salzau Castle. Originally built as a late Romanesque hall church, it was expanded over the centuries into a Gothic church with a cruciform floor plan. Special features include the valuable Gothic winged altarpiece from 1470 and a panel painting from 1566 by the Dutch painter Pieter Aetersen entitled "Adoration of the Shepherds."

a cute, quaint little cafe with a beautiful garden in the pedestrian zone, a recommended stop

This is the perfect swimming spot 👍 great jetty with entry and beautiful meadow

The natural area features numerous protected areas in almost all protection categories. Only a small number of areas are designated as true nature reserves, including the Alter und Neuer See bird sanctuary south of Sulzheim-Mönchstockheim. Another larger area is the Dürrfelder and Sulzheimer Wald fauna-flora habitat, which is also one of the largest forest areas within the Steigerwald foothills. The area is also part of the Schweinfurt Basin and Northern Steigerwald Foothills bird sanctuary.

In 1874, the Counts of Schönborn acquired the farms through a sale and exchange. In 1926, Sapper, a Nuremberg academic, bought the estate. His family lived there until 1975. The buildings were subsequently acquired by the Beyer family. Today, Christmas trees are planted and sold across the country.