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Roadbike loop from Westergellersen

Roadbike loop from Westergellersen

Easy

4.7

(3)

riders

Roadbike loop from Westergellersen

00:58

23.6km

90m

Road cycling

Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: May 17, 2026

Tips

The surface along some of this route may not be suitable

Some segments of your route comprise a surface that may not be suitable for your chosen sport.

After 5.83 km for 69 m

After 17.1 km for 85 m

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

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604 m

Cycle path Westergellersen–Luhmühlen with a view of the windmill

Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway

Section of the route that is very easy to drive on.

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15.2 km

Tree-Lined Road Between Südergellersen and Wetzen

Highlight • Cycleway

Sharpen on waves after Wetzen, the surface of Südergellersen is initially great, then still good (rougher). Shortly before Wetzen then unfortunately a busy thoroughfare without a bike path.

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18.3 km

Kirchgellersen–Südergellersen Cycle Path

Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway

Definitely a bike path in perfect condition after it has been re-paved. And the only connection between the Gellersens 😂

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19.9 km

St. Laurentius Church Kirchgellersen

Highlight • Religious Site

The place name “Kercgeldersehen” was first mentioned in 1263 in a document from the Lüne Benedictine monastery. On November 22, 1313, the founding of a Premonstratensian monastery in Kirchgellersen, as a gift from the knight Lippold von Dhoren, is recorded in a document.
The sources do not provide any information about the exact time of the founding of the St. Laurentius Church. However, the local history researcher Friedrich Wilhelm Reineke paints the following picture of the first church in Kirchgellersen: "We have to imagine the little church as a half-timbered building with a thatched roof, which probably already had a free-standing wooden bell tower (...) In 1644 the old half-timbered church was replaced by a Field stone building replaced with vault. "

During the Thirty Years War, the church was looted and devastated several times.

In 1856 the old church was torn down, and on Easter of the same year construction of today's church in neo-Gothic style began. It was inaugurated in 1859.

The 44 meter high bell tower of the current building was not erected until 1904, and a new tower clock with four dials was also installed. The ringing of the two bells, the larger from 1607, the smaller from 1717, can even be heard as far as Lüneburg in a westerly wind.

kirche-kirchgellersen.wir-e.de/kirche

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