퀘이켄브뤼크 최고의 라이딩 경로

Hi Elly. Oh, I didn't see any "No Trespassing" signs on my hike. Maybe it was just a sign indicating a private path? You're often allowed to hike on those anyway. Thanks for pointing that out!

Walking and cycling are prohibited on the Hengholt estate. Signs are posted throughout the grounds; please observe this rule. Furthermore, we kindly ask you not to post any photos of the estate publicly. We wish to protect the privacy of our tenants and ourselves. Thank you.

Beautiful cycle path along the Hase river.

The Schützenhof weir was located approximately 2 km southeast of the town center of Quakenbrück in the Hase River. It consisted of a fishbelly gate with a spillway width of 8 m and a spillway height of 3 m. The weir, constructed of sturdy oak planks, was built in 1683 in the artificial arm of the Hase (Überfallhase). Its purpose was to divert floodwaters from the Hase River around the town of Quakenbrück. The difference in elevation between the upstream and downstream water levels at this location was approximately 3.93 m at mean low water (MNQ) and 1.49 m at mean high water (MHQ). The flow velocities in the weir's discharge stream exceeded 4 m/s year-round. This resulted in extensive scouring in the downstream area of the weir, making the structure impassable for fish and macrozoobenthos.

The fish pass at Schützenhof has become a popular destination for outings. Here, the water now flows for 222 meters, at the site of the former Hase weir, where there was once a nearly four-meter difference in elevation between the elevated Hase River above and the canalized Hase below, flowing towards Essen. Fish can now once again migrate upstream at the newly constructed fish ladder with its large boulders, as confirmed by counts and measurements in the temporarily installed fish trap.

Here's a brief history: "Henghol Estate was built on the site of the former "Erbkötterei Hengholt" (hanging timber) from 1918 to 1926 by General Director Martin Stöve of Zeitz, a native of Berger. Sold to Martin Langer in 1926. See: https://wenner.net/bild-archiv-ol/aol2-299.htm

Always beautiful at the Hase

Very funny