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The weir and the old weir bridge will be demolished by 2027 at the latest. As part of the renaturalization of the Werre River between Löhne and Bad Oeynhausen, a completely new river landscape will be created upstream of the current weir. This will also affect the popular Else-Werre Cycle Path, which will run slightly further south in the future. The construction work is expected to take at least three years.

A view of the Weser River is not to be missed; it offers a beautiful sight in every season. The vegetation and birdlife are also worth seeing, and there are plenty of great places to sit along the riverbank, as well as wonderful cycling and hiking trails 👍🏻. Many stretches of the riverbank invite you to linger and relax. The Weser cycling and hiking trail is highly recommended 👍🏻.

A small lake where you can take a wonderful break. Unfortunately, all restaurants (except Café Beckmann) are closed in the fall.

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Located on the Spatzenberg (also called Löhner Berg), below the memorial cross, directly on the cycling and hiking path, is a marl pit, also known as the Grumkuhle (Grum Pit) to the long-established Falscheiders. The marl (Grum) mined here until the mid-20th century served as reinforcement material for agricultural paths, farms, and squares. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, this was a festival site. Today, it is a rest area for cyclists and hikers familiar with the area. You can take a relatively comfortable break on the large, semicircular stone blocks or on a bench nearby. An information board provides interesting facts about the Spatzenberg, its history, and its natural environment. The Spatzenberg, which was predominantly used for agriculture until the mid-20th century, is now half-forested again and a popular local recreation area.

You can enjoy cycling around Spatzenberg on well-maintained, car-free paths. However, there's no view from the top because the summit area is densely forested.

Finally, a bike path along a river, one that actually runs right alongside it. (At least here.) And nicely smooth asphalt.

A canoe club uses the Werre River on the dammed side. The existing path on the forest side will have to make way for it after the river is redesigned to be nature-friendly. The area will become a wetland. The river can expand here.