Leeser Fishing Pond – Schlüsselburg Castle loop from Stolzenau

Bike touring routes & trails

Germany

Lower Saxony

Landkreis Nienburg/Weser

Nienburg/Weser

Stolzenau

Leeser Fishing Pond – Schlüsselburg Castle loop from Stolzenau

Easy

4.8

(39)

104

riders

Leeser Fishing Pond – Schlüsselburg Castle loop from Stolzenau

00:48

14.3km

30m

Cycling

Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: November 2, 2026

Tips

Your route passes through protected areas

Please check local regulations for:

Weseraue

Staustufe Schlüsselburg

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

Get Directions

4.24 km

Leeser Fishing Pond

Highlight • Lake

The fishing club looks after the facility, nice conversations with the anglers ... Bench to relax

Translated by Google •

Tip by

4.51 km

Cycle Path With Lake View Near Leese

Highlight • Cycleway

Where until recently there was at best a bumpy field and meadow path, there is now a comfortable, asphalted cycle path. Between Leese/ Stolzenau (in the north) and Wasserstraße/ Schlüsselburg (in the south) no one has to bump through fields and meadows or drive along busy federal roads: There is a car-free direct connection parallel to the railway embankment🚴🚴‍♀️ with a wonderful view of the former gravel lakes southwest of Leese. Highly recommended!👍

Translated by Google •

Tip by

5.02 km

Cycle path connection Wasserstraße–Leese

Highlight • Cycleway

This is not the Weser cycle path (it runs between Stolzenau, Schlüsselburg, Müsleringen etc. to the left of the Weser). This is the vehicle-free direct connection between Leese and Wasserstraße (on the right of the Weser, partly parallel to the railway embankment): For years there was only a bumpy, difficult-to-drive dirt road here.🙈 Now that's a huge improvement for cyclists!👍👍👍😊

Translated by Google •

Tip by

6.29 km

Cycle Route Signpost

Highlight • Cycleway

Cycle route signs point you in the direction of your next destination and show the distance. This makes it easy to find your way. Additionally, small pictograms of the themed routes are displayed, along with a small map below showing the location. The signage ensures that you won't stray from the right path, even without a map.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

8.05 km

Schlüsselburg Weir and Hydroelectric Power Plant

Highlight • Monument

The Schlüsselburg barrage at water kilometer 236.6 is a dam with an associated hydroelectric power plant. It was built in the 1950s. The weir was built in 1956 and consists of two fields, each 40 meters wide. At the same time, a run-of-river power plant was built and has been in operation since 1956.

The hydroelectric power plant was originally operated by the PreußenElektra company, which was later absorbed into the EON Group. Through an exchange of shares with the Norwegian energy company Statkraft, the latter has been the owner and operator of the power plant since January 1, 2009.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

8.88 km

Schlüsselburg Castle

Highlight • Castle

A beautiful example of the Weser Renaissance. Schlüsselburg was founded in 1335. In that year, the Bishop of Minden built the fortified Slotenburg House to protect his western territory. The manor house was built between 1581 and 1585 by Ludolf von Klencke in the Weser Renaissance style. The castle is now privately owned and can only be viewed from the outside.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

8.93 km

Schlüsselburg Church

Highlight • Religious Site

The church was built in 1585 by Drosten Ludolf von Klencke and the council of the town of Schlüsselburg. In 1864 the tower was raised. The church is a small hall building with a polygonal end and west tower. The interior is covered by a vaulted wooden ceiling.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

9.65 km

Schlüsselburg barn quarter

Highlight • Historical Site

The Scheunenviertel, which still exists today, in the Schlüsselburg district of Petershagen is a rural cultural asset of supra-regional importance. The oldest of the 26 barns still in existence today can be dated to between 1600 and 1700. The "Humbke", the highest elevation in the area, was chosen as the location. In addition to numerous floods caused by various Weser floods in historical times, a striking number of fires also destroyed the place.

The Scheunenviertel is mostly privately owned. A barn renovated in 2012 now serves as an information barn and provides information about the Scheunenviertel and the work of the "Dat Schünenviertel" association.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

14.3 km

End point

Bus stop

Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types