Rotas

Planejador

Recursos

Atualizações

App

Entrar ou Criar conta

Baixe o App

Entrar ou Criar conta

Explorar
Places to see
Alemanha
Hamburgo

Villa Mutzenbecher (Niendorfer Gehege)

Explorar
Places to see
Alemanha
Hamburgo

Villa Mutzenbecher (Niendorfer Gehege)

Destaque • Sítio Histórico

Villa Mutzenbecher (Niendorfer Gehege)

Recomendado por 187 trilheiros de 206

Salvar

Compartilhar

  • Mais

  • Salvar

    Compartilhar

  • Mais

  • Traçar rota até esse ponto

    Rotas aqui

    As melhores trilhas até Villa Mutzenbecher (Niendorfer Gehege)

    4,5

    (28)

    196

    caminhantes

    1. Circuito Niendorfer Gehege e Trilha Cênica Niendorfer Gehege (ponto de partida: Niendorf Markt)

    7,62km

    01:57

    30m

    30m

    Trilha fácil. Qualquer nível de preparo físico. Caminho de fácil acesso. Adequado para todos os níveis de experiência.

    Navegar

    Enviar para o celular

    Fácil

    Caminhada moderada. Requer bom preparo físico. Caminho de fácil acesso. Adequado para todos os níveis de experiência.

    Moderado

    Caminhada difícil. Requer excelente preparo físico. Caminho de fácil acesso. Adequado para todos os níveis de experiência.

    Difícil

    Dicas

    20 de fevereiro de 2025

    The Mutzenbecher Villa in Niendorfer Gehege stood empty for a long time and was in danger of falling into disrepair. Thanks to the commitment of many Hamburg residents, the brick building was able to be preserved. The summer house of insurance director Hermann Mutzenbecher, built around 1900, has been extensively restored in recent years and now serves as an educational and meeting place. Schoolchildren, craftsmen and students are breathing new life into the listed building.

    Traduzido por Google •

      22 de agosto de 2021

      It stands there quietly – surrounded by the greenery of the Niendorfer Gehege, artfully encased in spider webs. The Villa Mutzenbecher appears deserted, as if in a fairytale sleep. But signs behind the windows warn:
      "This house is occupied." They are from the only tenant, who, despite endless discussions about its demolition, has remained loyal to the historic building for years.


      The house's glory days began about a hundred years ago.

      Wealthy Hamburg citizens discovered rural Niendorf, with its thatched farmhouses, as a place for summer retreats.

      Before the tram was built in 1907, the many carriages of holidaymakers are said to have even caused traffic jams.

      Gradually, influential merchants were drawn to the area north of the city center.

      Like Johann Theodor Merck, head of the Hamburg-America Line shipping company, they acquired land and had country houses built. This was also the case with Hermann Franz Matthias Mutzenbecher, the general director of the Hamburg-based insurance group Albingia, who purchased a substantial 68 hectares of land around 1900 to build his "holiday home."

      A now-obscured architect created this private, residential space, which served less as a representation. Mutzenbecher continued to keep the adjacent forest open to walkers. Shortly thereafter, he hired the renowned architect Erich Elingius, who redesigned the two-story brick building between 1908 and 1910.

      Regardless of the damage, which is primarily due to the fact that many rooms in the house have been empty for a long time – not all of them can be used by the tenant, Marc Schlesinger – the architecture is of high quality. From a heritage conservation perspective, the Villa Mutzenbecher is particularly valuable, as it has been preserved almost in its original form:
      Its facades are intact, the wooden windows, the doors, the veranda, and many of the interior fixtures are intact.


      Because the owner, the Hamburg Finance Authority, was unwilling to cover the costs of renovations and a suitable user could not be found, demolition was considered in 2012. The impending loss immediately brought several stakeholders to the fore. Thanks to them, the Mutzenbecher Villa, a typical example of Hamburg country house architecture from the turn of the century, has been preserved.

      monumente-online.de/de/ausgaben/2014/6/denkmal-in-not.php

      Traduzido por Google •

        26 de janeiro de 2021

        Die Stammfolge beginnt mit Lorenz Mutzenbecher, der 1640 Bürger zu Kiel wurde. Sein Sohn Matthias Mutzenbecher (1653–1735) siedelte 1669 nach Hamburg über und wurde dort 1710 Senator (vgl. Biographie Matthias Mutzenbechers). Dessen Neffe Johann Baptista Mutzenbecher (1691–1759) wurde 1723 Senatssyndicus der Freien Reichsstadt Hamburg, gab dieses Amt aber schon 1725 nach der Heirat mit der vermögenden Hanseatentochter Christiane Moller vom Baum auf. 1727 erwarb er das Gut Horst mit Rensdorf und Gehrum (heute Ortsteil von Boizenburg/Elbe) in Mecklenburg, wurde in die mecklenburgische Ritterschaft aufgenommen und gehörte 1755 zu den Unterzeichnern des Landesgrundgesetzlichen Erbvergleichs. Ein von dem Hamburger Kaufmann Johann Hinrich Mutzenbecher (1700–1757) abstammender Zweig erlangte im Herzogtum Oldenburg, später Großherzogtum Oldenburg, Bedeutung. Sein jüngster Sohn Esdras Heinrich Mutzenbecher (1744–1801) wurde Generalsuperintendent in Oldenburg, dessen Sohn Friedrich Mutzenbecher (1781–1855) Großherzoglich Oldenburgischer Geheimer Staatsrat und Präsident des Regierungskollegiums. Dessen Söhne waren August Mutzenbecher (1826–1897), Großherzoglich Oldenburgischer Staatsrat, Wilhelm Mutzenbecher (1832–1878), Großherzoglich Oldenburgischer Geheimer Staatsrat, Justiz- und Kultusminister sowie Bevollmächtigter zum Bundesrat und Adolf Mutzenbecher (1834–1896), Großherzoglich Oldenburgischer Geheimer Staatsrat und Regierungspräsident in Eutin. Johannes Eduard Mutzenbecher (1822–1903) gelangte mit dem Guanohandel zu Reichtum und wurde mit Diplom vom 18. Januar 1875 preußischer Freiherr. Er gab seinen Hamburger Bürgerbrief zurück (vgl. „Hanseatische Adelige“) und führte sein Leben als Gutsherr auf Miekenhagen in Mecklenburg zu Ende. Sein Sohn Johannes Freiherr von Mutzenbecher (* 1854) war außerordentlicher Gesandter und bevollmächtigter Minister, ein anderer Sohn Kurt von Mutzenbecher wurde Intendant des Hoftheaters in Wiesbaden. Hermann Franz Matthias Mutzenbecher (1855–1932) war Gründer und Direktor der „Albingia-Versicherungsgesellschaft“ und der „Hamburg-Mannheimer“ Versicherungsgesellschaft. 1900 ließ er einen Backsteinbau – die heutige Villa Mutzenbecher – im Niendorfer Gehege als privaten Rückzugsort errichten.

          Crie uma conta grátis no komoot e confira mais 6 dicas e sugestões.

          Criar conta grátis

          Detalhes

          Informações

          Elevação 20 m

          Previsão do Tempo

          Desenvolvido por Foreca

          sábado 20 dezembro

          7°C

          4°C

          0 %

          Dicas adicionais sobre o clima

          Velocidade máxima do vento: 17,0 km/h

          Mais visitado durante

          Janeiro

          Fevereiro

          Março

          Abril

          Mai

          Junho

          Julho

          Agosto

          Setembro

          Outubro

          Novembro

          Dezembro

          Outros lugares populares

          Tree-Lined Avenue in Niendorfer Gehege

          Explorar
          RotasPlanejador de rotasRecursosTrilhasTrilhas de MTBRotas de ciclismo de estradaBikepacking
          Baixe o aplicativo
          Siga-nos nas Redes Sociais

          © komoot GmbH

          Política de privacidade