Bückeberg, Mountain in Emmerthal, Germany
Bückeberg is a mountain in Emmerthal that rises about 160 meters above the surrounding valley and is covered in mixed forest. The summit provides views across the Weser valley landscape and overlooks the village of Hagenohsen.
The mountain was artificially reshaped between 1933 and 1937 and served as the venue for annual Reich Harvest Festivals that attracted about one million participants each year. These gatherings were central to the political messaging of that era.
Display panels scattered across the hillside document the mass gatherings that took place here and their impact on the region. Visitors encounter these historical markers while walking through the landscape.
The mountain is accessible via a road connecting the villages on either side, with maintained walking paths across the grounds. Guided tours are available to help visitors better understand the exhibition content and historical features on site.
The grounds contain the preserved Führerweg, a raised pathway designed by architect Albert Speer as a central element of the mass gatherings. This pathway illustrates the careful orchestration of these ceremonies.
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