노스토프 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

A great cycling route and hiking trails lead along here, offering views of the Elbe from the dike.

St. Mary's Church in Boizenburg is a predominantly Gothic brick hall church, the core of which dates back to a Romanesque fieldstone building from the 13th century. Almost completely destroyed in a fire in 1709, it was rebuilt between 1717 and 1754 and later remodeled in the Neo-Gothic style in the 19th century. The tower, windows, and nave today display a blend of Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque elements—a historic work of art in the heart of the old town.

Zweedorfer See near Schwanheide is a former gravel pit lake that was taken over by the local fishing club. A lovely spot for a break.

Here you can still enjoy a view of the Elbe, almost all other places are closed due to the danger of falling

Living on a river like the Elbe has many advantages that people have enjoyed for centuries. At the same time, people needed to protect themselves from the dangers of flooding, so they built dikes and dams. The open-air exhibition EinFlussReich, located in the immediate vicinity of the famous Elwkieker observation tower, provides children and adults with playful content on the topic of flooding. They can learn how people experienced the flooding on the Elbe, how effective flood protection is, and which flood protection projects have already been implemented along the Elbe. Become a decision-maker yourself with our interactive exhibition elements and see if your flood protection measures will help protect Boizenburg from flooding.

Living on a river like the Elbe has many advantages that people have used for centuries. At the same time, they had to protect themselves from the dangers of flooding and built dikes and dams. The open-air exhibition EinFlussReich, located in the immediate vicinity of the famous Elwkieker observation tower, informs children and adults about the topic of flooding with playful content.

To smell the forest, parallel but opposite sloping loungers have been built here

Here we should "hear" the forest