Vechtaのおすすめツーリングルート

Beautiful cycle path along the Hase river with a great view of Sus, also a stork's nest on a farm.

Great route along the Hunte river

From here we continue into the Hunte river.

A little information from the internet: From the Teutoburg Forest to the Emsland The Hase River is the most important tributary of the Ems. It rises in the Osnabrück Hills and then flows through the northwest German lowlands. The Hase River and its tributaries vary accordingly. Its waters flow over limestone, sandstone, sand and clay, and terminal moraine landscapes and moorland regions. The Hase's water network provides a habitat not only for a wide variety of animal and plant species, but also for people who have settled here over the millennia. Cities such as Osnabrück, Bramsche, Quakenbrück, Löningen, Haselünne, and Meppen have developed. On its way between the Teutoburg Forest and the Ems, the Hase flows through five districts, the independent city of Osnabrück, and 16 municipalities.

A little information from the internet: From the Teutoburg Forest to the Emsland The Hase River is the most important tributary of the Ems. It rises in the Osnabrück Hills and then flows through the northwest German lowlands. The Hase River and its tributaries vary accordingly. Its waters flow over limestone, sandstone, sand and clay, and terminal moraine landscapes and moorland regions. The Hase's water network provides a habitat not only for a wide variety of animal and plant species, but also for people who have settled here over the millennia. Cities such as Osnabrück, Bramsche, Quakenbrück, Löningen, Haselünne, and Meppen have developed. On its way between the Teutoburg Forest and the Ems, the Hase flows through five districts, the independent city of Osnabrück, and 16 municipalities.

The indirect evidence of settlement continues with the megalithic tombs. The photographic, textual, and sketch documentation in the city museum primarily shows the so-called "Hünengrab" (large stone tomb) in Neuenwalde, which dates back to the Neolithic period and represents the burial site of an extended family. Moving and stacking such huge and heavy boulders reveals an extremely high level of effort, which was only undertaken because the settlements were nearby and the tomb had been occupied for generations.

A little information from the internet: The "Ochsenmoor" nature reserve is located between Lake Dümmer, the western Dümmer lowlands, and the towns of Lemförde, Dielingen, and Hunteburg. It features fens, small and large sedge marshes, reed beds, and isolated marsh forests. Extensively managed grassland also characterizes the landscape. The 1,029-hectare protected area is part of the "Dümmer" FFH area and the "Dümmer" EU bird sanctuary. This creates ideal conditions for breeding and resting birds. Ruffs, common snipe, and greylag geese, in particular, can be observed resting here in autumn and winter, as can numerous other bird species.

The moor here is impressive