The Wendland is known for its numerous Rundlinge: villages where the houses are arranged in a circular pattern. On the Great Rundling Route, you experience the charming appeal of these villages. The origin...
The Wendland is known for its numerous Rundlinge: villages where the houses are arranged in a circular pattern. On the Great Rundling Route, you experience the charming appeal of these villages. The origin of this village form is still mysterious today. What is certain is that it was the Wends, also called Slavs, who lived in the Rundling villages from the 12th century onwards. Lübeln is one of the best-known Rundling villages. Here, the Rundling Route begins through an agriculturally shaped cultural landscape. At the Wendland Rundling Museum, you experience how people mastered their rural everyday life about 200 years ago. The Great Rundling Route also leads you along many artist studios through the Rundling villages Gühlitz, Jabel, Satemin, Reetze, and finally to Lüchow (Wendland). The half-timbered houses of Lüchow show architectural unity, as the entire town was rebuilt in only two years after a fire in 1811. The 1,000-year-old town history is told by the Amtsturm Museum Lüchow.
The Great Rundling Route starts at the Wendland Rundling Museum in Lübeln. Passing the Lübeln church, it goes to the next Rundling village Gühlitz, where typical three- and four-post houses from the 18th century can be seen. Via Meuchefitz and Seerau in Drawehn, the path leads through the typical Rundling landscape of the Hanoverian Wendland to Jabel. Here, the entire village is under monument protection and the Rundling Route crosses the Wendland Cross-Route, a long-distance hiking trail from Clenze to Schnackenburg. Satemin is the largest Rundling village in the Wendland, where many gable inscriptions on the houses recall the great fire of 1850. Further towards Lüchow, the mighty Amtsturm can already be seen from afar. The relic of the former count's castle reminds of the "Amt" Lüchow and is today the Amtsturm Museum. After a tour through the Amt garden, the path leads through the town center of the historic half-timbered town. From Lüchow, it goes back through open fields to Lübeln.
An abbreviation is set up on the route. It is marked with a white triangle on a red background. The route length is shortened by about a quarter. The town of Lüchow is thus excluded from the hike.
Ja
Sturdy footwear and a rain jacket are recommended!
Make sure you have enough fluids and provisions with you!
From Hamburg via the A1 (signposted towards Bremen), A39 (signposted towards Lüneburg) and B216 to Metzingen. Then follow the K8 to Lübeln.
From Berlin via the A10 (signposted towards Hamburg) and then A24 (also towards Hamburg) and A14 to Ludwigslust. From there, follow the B191 to Dannenberg and take the K29, K1, and B439 to Lübeln.
Lüchow can be reached by bus from Salzwedel station or Uelzen station.
At certain times, these buses operate as RUF buses. You can reach the RUF buses by phone at +49 5841 977 377.
Just before the village entrance in 29482 Lübeln, there is a large parking lot on the right side.
Coordinates:
Geographic: 52.977492, 11.096326
UTM: 32U 640749 5871822
In the Rundling villages, you will find numerous artist studios, workshops, and small cafés that you can visit on your way.
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