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As modest as an old farmhouse, surmounted by a simple wooden bell tower, the Corvinus Church in the center of the former village of Erichshagen is nevertheless steeped in ancient tradition and history. It was built as a half-timbered structure in 1757/58 to replace an older chapel dating back to 1620, which still stood on the Amtshof (official farm) in Wölpe, and is today considered the westernmost half-timbered church in Northern Germany. Why the then bailiff Uden decided to demolish the old chapel and build a new one in the village of Erichshagen remains a mystery. The chapel most likely became too small for the population, as with just under 500 inhabitants, Erichshagen was the largest village in the Amt Wölpe (district of Wölpe). In addition to donations from other parishes and private individuals, the Amt Wölpe also contributed to the construction of the new church and paid for the installation of a pulpit where the bailiff, his clerk, and the district judge could listen to services. To access the church, a separate staircase was built at the rear of the church for the officials, which is still in use today. After the church's completion in 1759, the late Baroque white pulpit altar, decorated with gold and red ornaments, was erected. A bell hangs in the small wooden tower with the inscription: "...Johann Friedrich Altenburg cast Sachsenhagen anno 1796." Source: https://www.erichshagen-woelpe.de/ortsplan/Corvinus-Kirche.htm

The small inland harbor is located on the Weser River, with moorings for smaller ships and boats and adjacent green spaces. The area is easily accessible via the Weser Cycle Path and offers a short, worthwhile detour to the waterfront—with views of the quiet harbor activity and the scenic riverside area.

There should be a few more of these shelters on this section

For 2 euros you can take your bike across.

Nice rest area in the countryside.

With one of the shortest ferry trips on the Weser

You can ride in the shade for a short distance through the trees.

@DakenH There were/are also eel slugs on the Rhine. One is located (used for scientific purposes) in the Rhine near Rees.