Odisheim is a place where cultural history, gardens and waterways reveal themselves in a variety of facets.
Culture and History
The Sankt Joost Memorial in Odisheim marks the site of a former chapel. A memorial stone erected by Stinstedt and Odisheim in 1998 commemorates this place. The former Sankt Joost Chapel was a medieval pilgrimage chapel dedicated to Saint Jodocus and was first mentioned as early as 1367. Pilgrims from many cities in northern Germany visited the chapel. Following the Reformation, it was demolished in 1541.
Nature
The MORI Garden is a 10,000-square-metre park with sun- and shade-loving perennials, rhododendrons, camellias, a pond and rare trees. It is located in the typical marshland between the Elbe and Weser rivers, near the Hadelner Canal, on state road L144 in Odisheim.
The MORI Garden is open daily from sunrise to sunset. Dogs are allowed as long as they are kept on a leash. From April to September, the Gartenakademie an der Oste holds monthly on-site gardening consultations there. In addition, the gardening academy hosts an open gardening consultation at the MORI Garden.
The MORI Garden can be used for private events by prior arrangement and is suitable for photo shoots with a blooming backdrop.
Water
The fishing stretch along the Hadelner Canal runs from Otterndorf to Bad Bederkesa via Odisheim. Public landing points along the Hadelner Canal provide access for fishing. The boat landing at St.-Jobst-Straße is suitable for larger boats.
Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Odisheim can then continue searching for accommodation.
