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This is St. Peter's Church! This Evangelical Lutheran Baroque hall church was built in 1722 with a three-sided chancel made of brick. Further information: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.-Petri-Kirche_(Wilstedt)

At the instigation of Selsingen pastor Walter Meyer, a collection was taken up in the village in 1952 for new church bells in Selsingen, as the old bells had been removed during the war and melted down for the production of grenades and other armaments. The collection was successful, so that part of it could be used to purchase a new village bell. The dedication took place on Sunday, September 28, 1952, at 3 p.m. Until the 1990s, the bell was rung by pulling a bell rope by hand. Today, a timer controls the electric drive of the bell, which rings every evening at 6 p.m. (Source: Sign commemorating 800 years of Godenstedt).

This impressive tree, almost 35 meters tall, is worth seeing. We were overwhelmed by its girth and height. A detour here is definitely worth it.

Godenstedt, a typical Lower Saxon farming village, characterized by large farms and impressive oak trees. Here you can take a break at the bell tower or by the Oste. In 1970, Godenstedt won the national competition "Our Village Has a Future".

There is a café in the mill.

Yes, it's already dark, again. But let's be honest, when you see this, you have to go by bike. If you know the route during the day, you can also ride it in the dark, of course twice as carefully, but it's worth a trip. On the left, the crescent moon is rising, on the right, the sun has almost disappeared. The play of colors... I love it 🚴‍♂️🔥

Historic watermill with Oste Café, located directly on the Oste river The watermill at the Eitzte farm on the Oberoste, near Selsingen, was mentioned in written records as early as 1300. However, it was located further towards Rockstedt and belonged to the Count of Hoya. There was no other mill in Selsingen and the surrounding area at the time. From 1856 onwards, the location changed and the mill belonged to the miller Hinrich Burfeind of Eitzmühlen. In 1862, the Eitzmühle became the property of the Stade wood and grain merchant Jürgen Hinrich Hagenah, who leased it to miller Meisterknecht. Two years later, Hagenah had the mill thoroughly renovated and doubled in size. The energy generated by the water was transferred to the sawmill opposite via a transmission. On April 1, 1941, the water mill in Eitzmühlen was so badly damaged by ice that it was no longer functional. The dam was also no longer there.