デュースブルガーシュタットワルドでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duisburger_Stadtwald

https://www.duisburg.de/wohnenleben/florafauna/stadtwald.php

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duisburger_Stadtwald

The hilltop, now called the "Worship Meadow," has been a leveled assembly area since Germanic times, adjacent to the sacred spring of the Holy Well. It is the westernmost and, at approximately 81 meters, one of the highest hilltops in the area. Back then, its treeless location offered an unobstructed view of the Rhine plain and the burial mound field located there, now built over. This clear view across the thousands of burial mounds towards the setting sun must have been phenomenal and of cultic significance. It is likely that, as elsewhere, a circle of wooden posts was placed here to mark the solstices and other astronomically important dates for cultic and agricultural purposes. Unfortunately, no excavations have yet been carried out to confirm this. The site was probably in continuous use, as the Roman temple of Elfrath was oriented towards this location, and baptismal ceremonies held there are documented from early Christian times. Even today, the area is used for open-air worship services.

The correct name of the parking lot is: Wanderparkplatz Uhlenhorst.

Good for a short rest at a crossroads

A secluded clearing that exudes a special sense of tranquility. It would be beneficial for animals, plants, and humans if there were more of these in the commercial forest.

The meadow orchard, also known regionally as an orchard, orchard, bitz, bangert, bongert or bungert (tree garden), is a traditional form of fruit growing. In meadow orchards, tall fruit trees are scattered, usually of different ages and different species and varieties. Modern, intensive fruit growing, on the other hand, is characterized by low-stemmed fruit varieties in monoculture (fruit plantations). Source and link to the full article: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streuobstwiese Orchard orchard is a form of fruit growing in which fruit is produced on tall tree forms using environmentally friendly cultivation methods. In contrast to low-stemmed orchards, the trees are often "scattered" in the landscape. Source and link to the full article: https://www.nabu.de/natur-und-landschaft/landnutzung/streuobst/streuobstwissen/streuobstbau.html