ダイハードの天然記念物・トップ20

A very beautiful local recreation area for hikers and cyclists. Kommod offers many tour suggestions.

It is always beautiful in the Haard.

The direct ascent is a relatively steep section that requires good physical condition.

It was the idea of a forester to push up a dam at this point in order to dammed up any water. This man-made biotope is now the only larger water point in the Haard after the Gerne spring dried up in the 1970s as a result of mining influences.

The paths are perfect just not suitable for all tires. Every now and then there are sections where the sentence "Now it's getting dirty fits perfectly :-)

With persistent rain more of a mud fight, so pay attention to the weather.

The Haard is a hilly landscape of sandstone, approximately 55 km² in size and rising to 156.9 m above sea level[1] in the Hohe Mark Nature Park (North Rhine-Westphalia) in the north of the Recklinghausen district. The Haard is a sub-unit of the Westmünsterland natural region of the Westphalian Bay main unit. Together with the Hohe Mark (with Rekener Kuppen) (northwest beyond the Lippe River) and the Borkenberge (northeast beyond the Lippe and Stever Rivers), it is also known as the Halterner Berge (Hörner Hills). The Haard, which has a circumference of approximately 30 km and is virtually undeveloped, extends along the northern edge of the Ruhr area in the Recklinghausen district, about 9 km north-northeast of the district town (from center to center), between Haltern am See in the north, Datteln in the east, Oer-Erkenschwick in the south, and Marl in the west. It lies southeast of the Hohe Mark forest area, south-southwest of the Borkenberge mountains, and east of the A43 motorway. Source: Wikipedia

The Teufelstein is located on the circular route around the summit of the Stimberg. Numerous information boards on the circular route also make the hike an educational event.