ノイミュンスターの天然記念物・トップ12

This is the rampart of an old castle dating back to around the 9th century. The structure is circular, approximately 100 meters in diameter. A beautiful, quiet spot not far from the water.

You can easily walk along the ring wall of the historic site. A footpath winds through a double row of ancient oaks.

The eastern part of the probably circular rampart, facing the lake, is now missing. The remaining rampart is interrupted by a gap of around 30 metres in the west. The entire complex is around 1.5 metres above the level of the surrounding fields, and the rampart is up to four metres high. The remaining parts are covered with a row of oak trees, but are still clearly visible. The town of Neumünster has placed the area under landscape protection. The inner castle consists of an open grassy area. Paths lead along the rampart and through the inner castle.

A beautiful nature reserve where you can always cycle easily near the lake

The Rodelberg is an artificial increase (42 m) in the city forest, which was created between 1905 and 1925 as a garbage and rubble mountain. Since the 1930s, this has been used e.g. used for sledding (tobogganing) in winter. From 1961, the green areas and staircases were redesigned and redesigned. (Source Wikipedia)

Bay at the Schanze.

The Dosenmoor is located north of Neumünster, right next to the Einfelder See, and covers an area of 521 hectares. It is one of the best preserved raised bogs in Schleswig-Holstein and invites those seeking relaxation to its hiking trails, viewing areas and an educational trail. Many rare plants and animals are adapted to the special living conditions in the raised bog and can be easily observed from some of the trails. For example, you might notice blue frogs at the waters from March to April. These are the colorful male moor frogs. The blue coloring can only be observed at this time of year, when the frog man calls for his chosen one. Although the Dosenmoor is one of the best preserved in our country and some rewetting measures have already been implemented, it still shows many traces of human intervention in the natural system, such as the subsidence of the bog, which was caused by drainage. The drained bog was previously used to extract peat. The Doosenmoor has been a nature reserve since 1982 and has been re-wetted since then. Sheep and goats graze here so that the areas do not grow over again, but provide light and space for the typical moor plants such as peat mosses, heather plants and the rare sundew. The Dosenmoor offers a great diversity of species, especially birds. A walk on the paths through the Dosenmoor is definitely a worthwhile experience. https://www.stiftungsland.de/was-wir-tun/erlebnisraumgestalter/karte/stiftungslandgebiete/dosenmoor/

Pure nature and mega varied! A special recommendation!