ベッツェンヴァイラーでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The village fountain is a historical landmark of the town, dating back to the 18th century in its original form. It formerly served as the central water source for the villagers and as a meeting place for community life. The fountain, made of natural stone, is decorated with bas-reliefs depicting scenes from everyday rural life as well as symbols such as ears of grain and tools. These depictions recall the history, work, and traditions of the village. Today, the village fountain is a listed monument and, as a cultural element, shapes the townscape.

If you want to cross the flood bridge on the left side of Lake Federsee, first check how the rain was before. It wasn't long enough for us 🤣 but we still had to wade through the water. Tip: always carry two plastic bags 🛍️ in your backpack, then you can get through the water with almost dry feet 😂

Absolutely informative 👍

Easy to do with running shoes, all flat. Mostly road.

A wonderful park with many surprises

The Federsee near Bad Buchau in the Upper Swabian district of Biberach is the second-largest lake in Baden-Württemberg, with an area of 1.4 km². It lies in the middle of the largest contiguous moorland in southwest Germany, covering 33 km², and is the remnant of a once much larger post-glacial lake covering approximately 50 km². This complex of lake and moor now forms the core of the geological Federsee Basin, which, following renaturation measures, now possesses outstanding natural and cultural-historical significance with its former shores and islands. Source: Wikipedia

The Federsee near Bad Buchau in the Upper Swabian district of Biberach is the second-largest lake in Baden-Württemberg, with an area of 1.4 km². It lies in the middle of the largest contiguous moorland in southwest Germany, covering 33 km², and is the remnant of a once much larger post-glacial lake covering approximately 50 km². This complex of lake and moor now forms the core of the geological Federsee Basin, which, following renaturation measures, now possesses outstanding natural and cultural-historical significance with its former shores and islands. Source: Wikipedia

The Wackelwald (Wackelwald) is so named because with every step in this forest, especially after heavy rain, the soft ground springs back and the trees shake. This is because the forest grows on reed or moorland soil. This moor is one of the few surviving moors in Baden-Württemberg. Today, only 5% of the former moorland remains; the other moors have already been drained and disappeared from view. Source: https://www.wackelwald.de/