キュルナッハの湖・トップ14

For hikers, the pond is a popular stopover on various routes, such as the "Bach Runde von Gerbrunn" or the "Bach Runde von Rottendorf" (Bach Loop). The surrounding area is ideal for walks or short hikes.

A beautiful, idyllic little green space around Lake Burkard in the heart of the city center. There are information panels about bats around the small lake, where you can learn a lot. You can even listen to bat calls from a column.

Jörg explained it really well 👍

Beautiful pond, for running / walking, chilling .... just great

Driving along the Main is always nice

The Alandsbach is fed, among other things, by the spring lake.

The nature trail was opened on November 21, 2017 and was realized by the environmental station of the city of Würzburg in cooperation with the Natural Science Association of Würzburg e.V., the museology department of the Julius Maximilians University of Würzburg as well as the garden office and the culture department of the city of Würzburg. It is part of the "Hunters of the Night - Bats in Würzburg" project funded by the Bavarian State Ministry for the Environment and Consumer Protection. https://wuerzburgwiki.de/wiki/Fledermaus-Lehrpfad

The spring lake is a natural monument in the district of Frauenland directly on the boundary to Randersacker. The spring lake is also known as snake lake, little lake or strudlbrunn. The spring lake is formed from two small, connected water areas. The body of water with an area of 350 m² has a low water level of 60 to 80 centimeters deep and is densely surrounded by chestnut trees, Norway maple, black cherry and walnut, hazel, willow, dogwood, sloe, elder, hawthorn and privet. As typical riparian vegetation, there are some old white willows at the edge of the pond, whose branches tower far above the water surface. A mighty, 25 meter high pyramidal poplar characterizes the natural monument, visible from afar. The natural monument is an important refuge for the fauna. Various songbirds breed regularly in the shrubbery along the banks. Many dragonflies and butterflies also live near the water. It is the only spawning water in the area for amphibians and therefore has a particularly important ecological function. The designation as a natural monument was carried out by municipal ordinance on March 15, 1938. In 2010, as part of maintenance measures, the sludge formed by leaves being carried in was extensively pumped out of the water.