라-베센벡 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

It's worth a look. It's easy to miss when driving by.

… Enjoy it!

… is also called engagement path in the region.

sturdy shoes are helpful

Harald Piening, a farrier from Seester, has invested many hours of work and spent a lot of time welding countless old horseshoes together. The result is very special works of art that attract the attention of passers-by. For over 40 years, the master blacksmith has been working iron in his workshop over the fire of his forge, which can reach temperatures of up to 1,400°C. He builds farm gates, ship accessories and rose arches and shoes the hooves of sport and leisure horses with new horseshoes. And Piening always finds time for artistic sculptures such as spider webs or a blacksmith with hammer and anvil. http://www.seester.de/news/1/453653/nachrichten/ein-pferd-aus-1.000-hufeisen.html

The Seester Heinr. Lüders Inn The first documented mention dates back to 1864, when Hinrich Thormählen, originally from Raa, was listed as "innkeeper and hawker". His son Johannes Thormählen sold the business in 1903 to Heinrich "Hein" Lüders, who came from Steindeich (Kollmar). The inn, which was located directly next to St. Johannes Church, was also connected to a large, two-story hall building on the other side of the street. During the construction of the new school in 1912, school lessons were also held in Lüders' hall for several months. In addition to the inn, Heinrich Lüders also ran a pig farm and traded in grist. In the small shop, the hawker's shop, there were not only groceries but also everyday goods. The Lüder's inn was predestined for funeral ceremonies due to its location right next to the church. When the mourners returned from the cemetery, they went straight to the "beautiful

Between the Wischer lock and the Sonnendeich lock was the Kurzenmoor lock, which was called the "Kortemohr lock" in 1702, the "Kurtzen Mohrer lock" (1764) or the "new lock". This was a lock that was apparently built later and drained the western part of the Deichwettern and the Dorfwettern. The dyke map from 1764 contains cross-sectional drawings of the sluices on the Seesterau dyke. In it, the Kurzenmoor lock is referred to as the "stone lock", which means that the sluice structure was already made of clinker bricks at that time. This sluice was repaired in 1899. The Kurzenmoor lock was enlarged and lowered in 1901 with a massive brick structure, as the water level in the Wettern had dropped significantly following the commissioning of the steam pumping station in 1895 and the sluice was in danger of becoming unusable. The Kurzenmoor lock was finally shut down after the new pumping station was completed in 1956. http://www.seester.de/ortsgeschichte/schleusekurzenmoor

Nice, shady spot on the Seesteraudeich with table & benches under a large chestnut tree.