Reinbek: Schloss Reinbek Renaissance Palace, Sachsenwald Forest Edge, and the Stormarn District Town Southeast of Hamburg
Reinbek has roughly 25,300 inhabitants and lies in the Stormarn district of Schleswig-Holstein, southeast of Hamburg. Schloss Reinbek, a Dutch Renaissance palace built in the 1570s by Duke Adolf I of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf, now serves as a cultural centre. The Sachsenwald, Schleswig-Holstein's largest forest, begins at the town's eastern edge. The publisher Rowohlt operated from Reinbek for decades, giving the town a quiet connection to German literary publishing.
Hamburg-Bergedorf is about 8 kilometres northwest. Glinde and Wentorf bei Hamburg are adjacent. Aumühle at the Sachsenwald edge is nearby. The Bille river runs through the area. The terrain is gently rolling moraine landscape typical of eastern Holstein. Reinbek's residential character reflects its function as a Hamburg commuter town.
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Reinbek has roughly 25,300 inhabitants and lies in the Stormarn district of Schleswig-Holstein, southeast of Hamburg. Schloss Reinbek, a Dutch Renaissance palace built in the 1570s by Duke Adolf I of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf, now serves as a cultural centre. The Sachsenwald, Schleswig-Holstein's largest forest, begins at the town's eastern edge. The publisher Rowohlt operated from Reinbek for decades, giving the town a quiet connection to German literary publishing.
Hamburg-Bergedorf is about 8 kilometres northwest. Glinde and Wentorf bei Hamburg are adjacent. Aumühle at the Sachsenwald edge is nearby. The Bille river runs through the area. The terrain is gently rolling moraine landscape typical of eastern Holstein. Reinbek's residential character reflects its function as a Hamburg commuter town.
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