웨스테라데 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

beautiful hiking trail

The bathing area is something of an insider tip: A huge, well-maintained lawn opens onto the lake, catching the afternoon/evening sun. A small beach area and a bench are located along the shore. The swimming area features a jetty with great opportunities for splashing around.

idyllic bathing area, only accessible on foot

Just a nice walk around the lake

Among the lakes of East Holstein, the Great Segeberg Lake is distinguished by its unique origins. After a salt dome containing gypsum and anhydrite rock rose to near the surface due to salt tectonics, groundwater released after the thawing of the glacial permafrost gradually dissolved rock salt and gypsum in the subsurface and leached cavities (subrosion). The overlying rock and sedimentary layers subsided, leaving behind depressions that filled with water. This resulted in the formation of several lake basins, initially covered by a continuous body of water. After a natural lowering of the lake level, possibly caused by a sinkhole at a later date, the original body of water divided into the Great Segeberg Lake and the much smaller Klüthsee to the northeast. The Great Segeberg Lake is part of the gypsum karst landscape of Bad Segeberg and is thus related to the Kalkberg and its cave.

From here you have a great view of Lake Warder.

The Warder Church is a parish church and was first documented around 1198. Its name derives from a peninsula in Lake Warder, where a chapel is said to have once stood. It is located in the municipality of Rohlstorf, directly on Lake Wadersee, and belongs to the Evangelical Lutheran parish of Warder. The present church is a parish church belonging to the Rohlstorf estate. A parish church, also called an estate church, is a village church located near an estate and under the patronage of the lord of the manor. Among other things, it is his responsibility to maintain the church building.

One of the oldest churches in the church district is Warder, founded around 1200. Its name is derived from a peninsula in Lake Warder, on which a chapel is said to have stood.