소문 최고의 사이클링 경로

스텝업과 테이블, 그리고 커브가 있는데 정말 가치가 있습니다

팁: 여기가 슐렌제(Schulensee)로 가는 유일한 입구입니다. 69헥타르 규모의 이 자연 보호 구역은 1986년에 지정되었으며 빙하기 시대의 호수 분지, 갈대밭, 버드나무 덤불, 습한 오리나무 숲을 보호합니다. 서쪽 기슭에서는 하얀 수련과 노란 연꽃이 있는 넓은 수면 식물 지대를 볼 수 있습니다. 19세기에 수위가 낮아지고 영양분이 유입되면서 탁 트인 수면은 35헥타르에서 13헥타르로 줄어들었습니다. 바로 눈앞에서 펼쳐지는 퇴적 작용을 경험할 수 있습니다.

The view is a dream and there is a bench where you can sit and relax.

Very idyllic. Especially in sunshine, it is very busy with people

My dear wife and I passed through there on July 20, 1925, on our hike "Gut Deutsch Nienhof Westensee Schwimm." We had something to eat and drink in the farm café and visited the stone circle.

2 storks that can be seen regularly

The majority of Deutsch-Nienhof's farmland is used for forestry. The old beech and mixed forest stands have been managed in a natural and sustainable manner for centuries. Proximity to nature also plays a key role in the management of the grassland. As a founding member of the Association for the Preservation of English Park Cattle, Deutsch-Nienhof consciously preserves old and robust domestic animal breeds and uses them to manage the pastures in accordance with the organic standards of the Naturland Association.

The Deutsch-Nienhof estate is located in the heart of Schleswig-Holstein, amidst the Westensee Nature Park. The core of Deutsch-Nienhof is the neoclassical manor house and the extensive landscaped park (approximately 12 hectares). The estate, with over 25 buildings, consists of the historic manor house, the farmyard, and the village of Deutsch-Nienhof. For centuries, responsible agriculture and forestry have been practiced at Deutsch-Nienhof, now combined with culture and tourism. In recent years, viticulture, the rental of vacation apartments, the farm café with its own bakery, and the preservation of traditional domestic animal breeds have also been added. Today, the Deutsch-Nienhof estate is the northernmost organic winery in Germany! The former aristocratic estate of Deutsch-Nienhof was first documented in 1472. At the beginning of the 16th century, it was owned by the Rantzau family, who built a three-winged moated castle, which forms the foundation of the current manor house, remodeled at the end of the 18th century.