オッタースベルク周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Nice to ride the bike!

The Wümme is a 121-kilometer-long river in northern Germany that flows through the federal states of Lower Saxony and Bremen. Its source is in the Lüneburg Heath, and it eventually flows into the Lesum, which in turn flows into the Weser. The Wümme partially marks the border between Lower Saxony and Bremen and is the main tributary of the Lesum. Together with the Lesum, the Wümme reaches a total length of 131.2 kilometers. The Wümme flows through several towns and villages, including Lauenbrück, Scheeßel, Rotenburg an der Wümme, Ottersberg, Fischerhude, Lilienthal and Bremen. It is known for its clean water quality and the picturesque landscapes along its course, which are characterized by wide meadows and floodplains.

Telescopeium Lilienthal Observatory

Teleskopium

Small idyllic river, flows into the Lesum, then further into the Weser and North Sea.

Here the Jan-Reimers-Weg crosses the Wümme

Mostly asphalted road, but also short sections with concrete construction where things are a little bumpier. Often very crowded when the weather is good. Ambitious racing cyclists should then postpone their rides to the evening hours. You don't drive because of braking. ;)

Football stadium in Bremen from SV Werder Bremen The history of the Bremen Weserstadion goes back to 1909, when a simple sports field with wooden stands was built here. After the turmoil during the war, it was reopened in 1947 and was also used for cycling races and equestrian tournaments. Numerous expansion measures followed in the 60s, 70s and 80s, for example the famous floodlight masts were installed. It was also used as an athletics stadium, especially in the 90s, and was also adapted to modern times with changing rooms, boxes and heated pitches. It is located directly on the banks of the Weser in the Pauliner Marsch. However, there have often been problems with flood protection in this flood area. https://www.fussballstadion.de/stadien-der-fussball-bundesliga/weserstadion-in-bremen/