웨스테라우 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Unfortunately, the bridge is currently almost unusable. Parts of the railing are broken off, and the bridge is crooked and extremely slippery.

The gatehouse is currently being renovated (August 2025). It's wrapped like a work of art by Vhristo. But it's still very impressive.

The estate, built in 1889, is located in the idyllic village of Trenthorst. It has been federal property for several years. The Thünen Institute for Organic Agriculture conducts research into current ecological issues and advises the Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Consumer Protection. Exciting events for the public are held throughout the year. https://tourismus-stormarn.de/de/schloesser-und-herrenhaeuser/gut-trenthorst--159

Steinhorster Wald

FeRo had really terrible weather conditions and still made a recommendation. And rightly so! I was there in September 2024 and had fantastic and sunny early autumn weather - pure enjoyment. My route recommendations away from the straight "forest highways": Bodener Zuschlag https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/7009315 Labenzer Zuschlag https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/6596457 Schürensöhler Zuschlag https://www.komoot.com/de-de/highlight/7006683

The wealthy Hamburg merchant and oil manufacturer Friedrich Thörl was the owner of the Trenthorst-Wulmenau double estate from 1910 to 1928. He initiated a modernization process that was unique for rural areas. Here, in his "headquarters," a power station was built to provide electricity, as well as a water tower with a wind turbine and pumping station to supply water to the two Trenthorst and Wulmenau estates.

The mansion (white) built on the estate in 1889 has been federal property for several years. and is home to the Thünen Institute for Organic Agriculture, which researches current ecological issues. The origins go back to the 14th century, and the farmyard and gatehouse in red clinker are particularly beautiful.

The Trenthorst estate has a long history. In the 14th century, a knight from Wesenberg is named as the owner, who sold it to the Lübeck cathedral chapter. It then belonged to the Lübschen estates for a long time. In 1955 it was transferred from private ownership to the Max Planck Society and was henceforth owned by the state. Today it is home to the Thünen Institute, which is part of the division of the Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture. The buildings probably largely retained their current appearance after 1910. The buildings were extensively renovated around the 2010s. The buildings are listed buildings.