4000th facility has been added to the Ski Jumping Hill Archive
7000th ski jumping hill added to the Archive!
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Lutter
.
| K-Point: | ca. 10 m |
Hill record: |
12.5 m (René Müller , 2024-01-21) |
| Further jumps: | no |
| Plastic matting: | no |
| Status: | operating |
| Ski club: | SC Lutter |
| Coordinates: | 51.330052, 10.113312 ✔
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The natural ski jump (Naturschanze) in Lutter, located on a forested slope above Trift Road in the municipality of Landgemeinde Uder in the Eichsfeld region (Thuringia), is a small natural hill with a K-point of around 10 metres, used exclusively in winter when snow conditions allow. Despite its modest size, it has a long and well-documented tradition of local amateur competitions. For many years, Lutter has hosted a “gaudi-skispringen” – an open competition for local residents that has gradually become one of the region’s most characteristic winter attractions. Press reports describe it as a “traditional” event, and already in 2017 the nineteenth edition was reported, featuring more than a dozen jumpers and several hundred spectators. The event is organised by local associations such as the “Luttertaler Musikanten”, local sports groups, and today also Skiclub Lutter.
In 2019 the hill was renovated and prepared as a “Skisprung-Arena”, as confirmed by local media. In subsequent years, whenever winter conditions permitted, the competitions were held regularly and attracted visitors from across Eichsfeld. According to data collected for this hill, the record is 12.5 metres, achieved on 21 January 2024 by René Müller, while an earlier record – 14 metres by Paul Hasselberg of Leinefelde – appears in press announcements. Reports from the events also mention the names of local organisers and participants responsible for preparing the hill and running the competition. Today, the “Kleiner Anger” natural ski jump holds strong local significance: it does not serve professional training, but brings the community together while preserving the unique character of a small forest ski jump where – as sources emphasise – people still jump “for enjoyment, tradition, and fun.”
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