스토크 최고의 사이클링 경로

여전히 매우 아름다운 지역입니다. 며칠 전 다시 갔습니다... 무료 주차 문제 없습니다 😉

모든 전력함은 이렇게 멋지게 만들어야 합니다.

의미있는 사용...

A beautifully situated lake in the woods. The bench has seen better days.

Simple bridge over the small Helligbek stream

beautiful trail through the forest with the bridge over the Helligbek (and not the Oxbek)

beautiful trail through the forest with the bridge over the Helligbek

Hidden in the rolling hills west of Idstedt lies the Poppostein – an extended dolmen from the Neolithic period (c. 4200–1700 BC), once part of an earth-covered burial mound. Despite partial destruction, several supporting stones, a capstone, and a possible passage are still visible today. The burial chamber is surrounded by six historic boundary stones bearing the coat of arms of the Danish King Frederick VII, who acquired the site in 1859. But it's not just the Stone Age architecture that fascinates. The Poppostein is also a place of legend: Bishop Poppo is said to have baptized the famous Viking King Harald Bluetooth here – an episode deeply rooted in regional history. This king, in turn, inspired the inventors of wireless Bluetooth technology, which was named after him, around 1,000 years later. Thus, the Poppostein combines archaeological monument, spiritual symbolism, and the digital present in a unique way. The site is not directly on the hiking trail, but is easily accessible via a short footpath from the parking lot on the L317 state road – a worthwhile detour for anyone who wants to experience history. https://www.ochsenweg.de/poppostein?type=5100