Forst Iloo周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ4

General Forest Director Carl Emeis established the Iloo forest in 1877.

Giant Sequoias are the world's largest trees. They are characterized by their conical trunks, which extend at the base. These cypress trees are native to the dry forests of the Sierra Nevada in the western United States. Two specimens stand here at the highlight, 50 meters north of the forester's lodge.

The Mitbek is completely straightened and therefore biologically 'impoverished'. This transition is still worth a photo.

At the entrance to the Iloo Forest there is a free 🅿️, from here six paths lead through the forest in a star shape.

At the less impressive bridge, it is still worth taking a short break at the bank: 10 m upstream is a small, wild tributary from the direction of the forester's lodge.

The Höllenau is an eastern tributary of the Bünzau with a length of 14.5 km. It has its source in the Schönbeker Moor and flows into the Bünzau in Aukrug. The tributary Mitbek flows into it in the district of Böken.

The Mitbek is about 4 km long. It rises south of Nortorf near Krogaspe, flows together with the Eckbek and flows into the Höllenau near Böken. The Höllenau later flows into the Bünzau, this into the Stör, this into the Elbe and the North Sea.

Carl Emeis (born January 31, 1831 near Flensburg (Kluesries), † March 2, 1911 in Flensburg) was a German provincial forest director, pioneer of soil improvement and founder of the Heidekulturverein for Schleswig-Holstein.