ボムリッツのおすすめツーリングルート

巨大な緑のソファ…それにたどり着くには、少し登る必要があります。

広場のすぐそばにある美しい噴水… そのモチーフは古き良き時代を彷彿とさせます…昔はTinderで潜在的なパートナーに出会うことはできず、村の噴水まで行かなければなりませんでした

Really very steep towards the Böhme.

A very beautiful area, but this section isn't really recommended for "normal" cyclists. Since the path is very narrow and has many large rocks and roots, it's probably more suitable for mountain bikers and hikers.

The 5th stage of the Freudenthalweg trail also runs nearby. All information about the Freudenthalweg can be found at the following link: https://www.lueneburger-heide.de/natur/touren/4666/freudenthalweg-wanderweg-lueneburger-heide.html (as of August 9, 2025).

The town of Soltau in the Lüneburg Heath lies in the so-called Elbe-Weser triangle, at the center of the metropolitan areas of Hamburg, Bremen, and Hanover. With approximately 23,000 inhabitants, Soltau is the second-largest town in the Heidekreis district and a state-recognized climatic health resort with a brine spa. A wide range of cultural and leisure activities, numerous sports facilities, an above-average range of shopping and amenities, green spaces in the town, cozy alleys and corners in the pedestrian zone, safe traffic routes, and, last but not least, a protected environment for families make Soltau an attractive, medium-sized town.

A market square restored in the 1970s according to historical plans. The Hagen still houses the town's oldest house, dating back to 1599. The family that once lived here provided several mayors, hence the house's nickname, the "Mayor's House." A little further on stands the "Marriage Fountain." It commemorates the many young men and women who met while fetching water. Many marriages are said to have been formed this way. The cozy restaurants in the immediate vicinity invite you to linger.

Soltau's Old Town Hall, built in 1826 in the neoclassical style, is a striking landmark of the town. With its simple façade, central gable, and small bell tower, it dominates the market square. Originally used as the administrative headquarters, the listed building now hosts cultural events and exhibitions, following the city administration's relocation to the more modern town hall.