Hohenfelde
Accommodation in Hohenfelde
Hohenfelde combines a hilly landscape with unusual traces of early history: prehistoric megalithic tombs lie in Quellholz, rare plants grow in Glashäger Quellental, and pilgrims pass through the village on the Via Baltica pilgrimage route. Cycling and hiking trails also run through the village. If you are looking for a holiday destination with nature, history and a variety of themes for day trips, you will find several points of interest here—from peaceful views of the landscape to exploring ancient burial sites.
Burial Mounds and a Spring Temple
The megalithic tombs in Quellholz are considered burial sites of people from the Stone Age. The burial mounds in Hohenfelde have remained untouched; three of them form part of a semicircle of tombs. This arrangement is a specific detail that draws attention to the group: it is not just about individual tombs, but also how they are positioned in relation to one another. If you are interested in early history, you can therefore add Hohenfelde to your personal holiday list as a destination with an archaeological theme.
Another historical landmark stands in the valley: a spring temple was built there in 1908. The tombs and the temple represent different historical themes that can be considered separately when exploring Hohenfelde. The year 1908 refers to the construction of the spring temple; it does not date the burial mounds. Together, these sites give the destination a distinctive cultural character, without limiting its history to a single building or period.
Quellental Valley and Ancient Forests
Glashäger Quellental near Hohenfelde lies in a hilly landscape. The area around the valley is part of Hohenfelde and has been a nature reserve for many decades. Rare plants that grow there include lesser celandine, wood anemone and yellow star-of-Bethlehem. These specific plant names bring the natural environment to life: if you are interested in unusual plants, they offer a particular reason to appreciate the landscape not just as a backdrop, but also for its botanical details.
The ancient forests also shape the character of the village. They form a ring around Hohenfelde and are popular destinations for excursions. This is a different way to experience nature from the history of the burial mounds: here, the focus is on the forest and landscape, while there, it is on evidence of early burial practices. When planning your holiday, you can consider which theme appeals to you most—nature watching, historical discoveries, or a mixture of both.
Trails Through Hohenfelde
Pilgrims pass through Hohenfelde on the Via Baltica pilgrimage route, a stage of the Way of St. James. This makes the village part of a long-distance pilgrimage route. Cycling and hiking trails also run through the picturesque village. These routes offer different perspectives for planning your trip: the Via Baltica is associated with pilgrimage, while the cycling and hiking trails invite you to explore actively. A holiday apartment in Hohenfelde is particularly well suited to this kind of getaway if the landscape and trails themselves are part of the holiday you have in mind.
Discover More Places
For more ideas, you can also visit the pages about Retschow, Steffenshagen, Wittenbeck, Nienhagen, Reddelich, Bartenshagen-Parkentin, Heiligendamm and Admannshagen-Bargeshagen.
For the broader travel overview: Amt Bad Doberan-Land.
