가장 멋진 명소 12곳

A stable viewing platform above the lake... just a few meters from the water... the short detour is worthwhile and offers a magnificent view across the lake.

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A beautiful, narrow path around the lake with a nice rest area. Lots of pedestrians on the weekends.

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The Beek is the outflow of the Sakelmarker See and flows into the Treene after a few kilometers in Oeversee

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The Danish army had already begun a retreat from the Danevirke fortifications on the evening of February 5, 1864, during a snowstorm, which was perceived by the Prussian-Austrian army command as a troop movement.[2][3] On the morning of February 6, 1864, the Prussian troops under Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia succeeded in crossing the Schlei near Arnis, as the Danes had expected, and thus bypassed the Danevirke position. The Danish commander-in-chief, Christian Julius de Meza, then ordered a further retreat to avoid encirclement of his troops. SOURCE: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schlacht_von_Oeversee

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Lake Sankelmarker is just a few kilometers south of Flensburg. A visitor platform was built here on a hill that gives you a wonderful view over the water. A board informs you about how the lake was once formed.

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The viewing platform near the bathing area is located 50 m across from the circular path on a hill and offers a good view over parts of the lake.

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The viewing platform near the bathing area is located 50 m across from the circular path on a hill and offers a good view over parts of the lake.

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Great view over the Sankelmarker See

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A great overview of the Sankelmarker See

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a beautiful place, you can circle the lake by bike or on foot. There are always places to take a break.

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“An honorable memory is also dedicated to the Austrian soldiers, who lost their lives here on the battlefield fighting far from their fatherland.” This is what it says on the stele, which can be seen directly from the lakeside path.

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Everything flows... The surface water of Lake Sankelmark flows via the Beek, the Treene, and then the Eider into the North Sea. But beneath the lake lies a layer of lignite sands containing large amounts of groundwater, from which 317-meter-deep wells extract drinking water for Schleswig-Holstein.

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Everything flows... The surface water of Lake Sankelmark flows via the Beek, the Treene, and then the Eider into the North Sea. But beneath the lake lies a layer of lignite sands, containing large amounts of groundwater, from which 317-meter-deep wells extract drinking water for Schleswig-Holstein.

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From here you have a good view, there are also information boards where you can learn a lot about this lake.

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The Battle of Sankelmarker See was a skirmish in the German-Danish War in 1864. Here, Prussia and the Danish king fought for the affiliation of the Duchy of Schleswig, which was under Danish rule. After the Danes had to give up their positions in the south, the Danish troops withdrew here. Austrian troops, allied with Prussia, followed them and a battle ensued in which 403 Austrian soldiers and 944 Danish soldiers died.

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A small observation tower allows a slightly higher view of the Sankelmarker See and the craters, the origin of which cannot be exactly explained.

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Here you can cool your feet. The water is easily accessible.

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A small platform from which you have a nice overview of the Sankelmarker See.

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In 1864 the Danish troops withdrew and the Prussian army advanced. A memorial that commemorates this battle.

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There has always been a lot going on in Oeversee. ;) See Wiki: Battle of Oeversee

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