ウィンゼンバッハの天然記念物・トップ20

When the water level of the Rhine is low, you can walk to these islands on dry feet.

From October 2014, the tomato islands were redesigned for around two million euros. The construction work was part of a nature conservation project that was partly financed with funds from the EU funding program LIFE+. A ditch was created at Auer Köpfle through which Rhine water is channeled into the Illinger Altrhein. In addition, two channels were created along the right bank of the Rhine, for which the existing groynes were divided. The excavated material was used to raise the islands. The construction work created three islands that provide gravel breeding areas that are safe from predators such as foxes. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomateninseln

The Bremer Grund is a nature reserve and can only be accessed via a bridge. Many grey and silver egrets sneezed there. Ducks, swans, geese, great crested grebes, coots and many songbirds are at home here. I have also seen kingfishers here. In spring, the birds are mostly on their own, as the bridge from the Old Rhine is usually flooded. Please stay on the paths, the animals will thank you. (Deer, hares, wild boars, foxes, etc.)

The Sauer Delta in Alsace is a designated nature reserve: Réserve naturelle du delta de la Sauer. There are others around it: Raststatter Rheinaue, Silberweidenwald Steinmauern, to name just the most obvious ones.

Every now and then water instead of path

The area extends west of Neuburgweier along the Rhine and has been designated as a nature reserve since November 18, 1986. The peace here is overwhelming. Take your time and look around! During floods you cannot cross the dam over the tributary of the Rhine. But then you have a spectacle of a different kind. The path further to the Rhine is roughly gravel and not easy to drive.

Official and idyllic rest area in the nature reserve "Réserve biologique dirigée de Lauterbourg" (biological reserve managed by Lauterbourg) directly on the old Lauter.

The castle park is the central green area in Rastatt. Behind the castle, Margrave Ludwig Wilhelm of Baden-Baden planned a pleasure garden, as was known from France. Today the park combines baroque with modern elements. Fountains, flower gardens and colorful and shady arcades are still reminiscent of Rastatt's baroque period. The park is framed by chestnut trees, some of which are centuries old.