Osdorf is located in the Dänischer Wohld region between Kiel Fjord and Eckernförde Bay. The Bürgerpark, Vater-Unser-Kirche and Borghorst Manor each offer something different: play equipment and informative signs, a precisely dated consecration year, and Baroque architecture with a specific accommodation option.

Bürgerpark: Play equipment and informative topics

The Bürgerpark is located between the Kronsau and the main road. The playground includes a climbing structure and a zip line. The informative signs cover the wildflower meadow, a megalithic tomb, the Kronsau and the history of the park. This brings play facilities together with a range of nature and history topics. The signs also make the Bürgerpark interesting for visitors who are interested in the local and nature-related topics mentioned here, beyond the play equipment.

Church and smokehouse

The Vater-Unser-Kirche in Osdorf was consecrated on the first Sunday of Advent in 1967. The year of consecration provides a clear point of reference for the local church’s history. The old Osdorf smokehouse is also considered worth seeing and adds another cultural point of interest to the village. The two destinations offer different experiences: the church is notable for a precisely dated event, while the smokehouse is presented as a sight worth visiting.

Borghorst Manor: Architecture and accommodation

The Baroque Borghorst Manor combines architecture with a nature-related feature: the park around the house contains a medieval water system that provides a habitat for various waterbird species. This brings a historic building and a bird habitat together at the same named location. Borghorst is also relevant for accommodation: guests can book exclusive rooms and suites there. A visit to the riding stable is possible, and seminars are held at the manor house. If you are considering Borghorst as an accommodation option, check availability for your travel dates.

Rendsburg-Eckernförde as a wider destination

The Baltic Sea coast in the wider Rendsburg-Eckernförde destination stretches for 55 kilometres. The district also provides its own regional framework for cyclists: it has a signposted cycle network spanning 1,000 kilometres, five long-distance cycling routes, five e-bike tours and twelve themed routes. These range in length from 24 to 79 kilometres. Some cycling routes in the district can be shortened and are therefore considered particularly suitable for families. This information answers different planning questions: the cycle network describes the scope of the regional infrastructure, the range of lengths distinguishes the themed routes by distance, and routes that can be shortened offer another option for planning a tour.

Nature-related topics can also be considered at the district level: Rendsburg-Eckernförde is home to four nature parks. They consist largely of nature and landscape conservation areas and provide habitats for a diverse range of animal and plant life. The 180-kilometre Nature Park Trail passes through all four parks. The European long-distance path E1 runs through the Hüttener Berge, the Brekendorf Forest and over the Aschberg; it is marked along its entire length with a white St Andrew’s cross. For the Nature Park Trail, the information specifies its length and that it passes through all four parks; for the E1, it specifies the marker and the landscapes it crosses.

Discover more destinations: Seefeld, Neudorf-Bornstein, Hohner Harde, Bendorf, Owschlag, Felde, Norby, Ascheffel

See the overview of the wider destination: Rendsburg-Eckernförde.