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Very well paved path… Caution on both sides… Cyclists and pedestrians

Wooden bridge over the old Ilse towards Rittergut Kissenbrück

Mega view 😊😊😊😊😊👍👍👍👍👍

The Ösel is a 156-meter-high hill southeast of Wolfenbüttel in Lower Saxony, also referred to as the Öselberg on maps. The Ösel is located five kilometers southeast of the core city of Wolfenbüttel in the Neindorf area, which is part of the municipality of Denkte. There are two hill ranges in the surrounding area. The Asse lies about three kilometers to the northeast, and the Oderwald forest about four kilometers to the west on the other bank of the Oker River. The hill, which rises about 70 meters above the surrounding landscape and has been designated a landscape conservation area since 1966, is covered with extensive grasslands for almost two kilometers in length and one in width. This nutrient-poor grassland, created by intensive sheep farming, represents a historic landscape that was once characteristic of large parts of the East Brunswick Hills. A sparse tree population covers only the eastern slope, while shrubs and bushes fill the edges and depressions of the numerous former limestone quarries. In some areas, very old cherry trees can be found. (Source: Wikipedia)

The Kissenbrück estate was not established until after the Second World War. After the destruction of the castle of Rittergut Hedwigsburg, the property was divided. Approximately 100 hectares of agricultural land became Rittergut Kissenbrück.

Beautiful view of the "wild" Oker!

The small Ohrum Church is located on the outskirts of Ohrum. A church in Ohrum was first mentioned in the founding charter of St. Michael's Monastery in Hildesheim in 1022. The small church grounds are kept very natural and are surrounded by tall trees.

The Oker is a 128.3 km long left tributary of the Aller in Lower Saxony (Germany). It rises southeast of the mountain town of Altenau at an altitude of 900 meters, on the Bruchberg in the Harz National Park. Due to its tributaries from the Brocken area, it is one of the most water-rich regional waterways. It was first mentioned in 747 as Ovacra in connection with the Oker crossing in Ohrum, making this place, together with Schöningen, the oldest mentioned in writing in Lower Saxony. Ohrum was also the scene of a mass baptism staged by Charlemagne. Other historical locations include the imperial palace of Werla and the cities of Braunschweig and Wolfenbüttel. South of Schladen, it also runs through Saxony-Anhalt in several places for short stretches. Part of its catchment area, the Ilse and the Ecker, also lies in this federal state. (Source: Wikipedia)