ディーメルゼーでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

とても美しい景色。

very nice round

It doesn't matter what you eat here, as long as you eat something. Delicious food. Reservations are required.

The Stormbruch Bridge over the Diemelsee connects Heringhausen with the Stormbruch district and the Seebrücke campsite/beach located directly behind the bridge.

Heringhausen is a district of the municipality of Diemelsee and a recognized climatic health resort.

Beautiful view of Lake Diemelsee and Heringhausen on the eastern shore. The mountains behind it are called Koppen (552 m) and Sonnenborn (561 m).

What's interesting about the Itter, the Diemel's tributary, is that it is 3.1 km longer up to its confluence with Lake Diemel than the Diemel itself up to its inflow into the reservoir (19.3 km compared to 16.2 km) and also has a 9.33 km² larger catchment area (48,294 km² compared to 38,964 km²). Therefore, strictly speaking, the Itter, historically a tributary, should be considered at least an equal source of the Diemel. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itter_(Diemel)

The 18.7-hectare "Diemelsee" nature reserve was designated at the tributary of the Itter River at Diemelsee. It exhibits the characteristics of a natural river valley, as the constant alternation of floods and dry spells provides ideal living and breeding conditions, especially for waterfowl. Coots and mallards are regularly found here, occasionally moorhens and tufted ducks, and in winter, the impressive goosander. The Diemelsee nature reserve is particularly important as a breeding ground for the great crested grebe. In 2007, there were eleven breeding pairs here, the number of which fluctuates depending on the water level. The common sandpiper, a wading bird, is one of the rarest and only occasionally seen breeding birds in the Diemelsee Nature Park. This starling-sized bird can be recognized by its pebble-colored upper and white undersides, as well as its characteristic white "shoulders." Its tail constantly bobs. Its habitat is near-natural rivers, where it breeds on sparsely vegetated gravel banks. Ornithologists have repeatedly identified lesser spotted woodpecker territories in the willow thickets. A small grey heron colony outside the protected area enriches the birdlife of Lake Diemelsee. Kingfishers, black kites, and even the rare black stork feed here. Ospreys can regularly be seen during migration in spring and autumn. Source: https://www.sauerland.com/de/neusta-pois/naturschutzgebiet-diemelsee