ゾーリンゲンの天然記念物・トップ20

While the 147-hectare Ohligs Heath was still in very poor condition in the 1970s, after more than twenty years of maintenance and development measures, it is now one of the most valuable protected areas of the Bergisch Heath Terrace. Today, it is once again characterized by wet and dry heathland in the open areas, by birch fen forests and alder swamp forests in the damp depressions, and by pine and oak forests on the sandy ridges. Three streams, numerous small pools, and a larger pond provide habitat for amphibians and rare dragonfly species, such as the Lesser Bluetit. Other rare animal and plant species, such as the bell heather, the bog lily, and the common sundew, have also significantly recovered. See: https://www.kuladig.de/Objektansicht/KLD-257267

So beautiful, through the peep tube, the weir glitters like... Rainbow raindrops... Simply beautiful... The break is worth it in this place...

A great place to visit when the weather is nice. To linger, put your feet in the water, watch canoeists, etc... Now unfortunately there is a risk of flooding again 🙄

Unfortunately almost completely dried up in the summer of 2022

There are many myths and stories about the Wuppertal and the Müngsten Bridge. Riddles are asked on ten different boards, which will also find their answers on the twin boards in the surrounding park. Find and explore them all and have fun!

The source or the source area of the Wupper includes approx. 27 - 37 smaller springs, depending on the season, precipitation and temperature situation. These springs, which come to light in a raised bog that is under nature protection, are near the village of Börlinghausen near Marienheide. Here the Wupper is still called the Wipper. At the junction of the many springs, a 'Wupper Spring' sign points to this beginning. here

Makes it all different...

Wonderful - gastronomy closes at 7 p.m., but then you can still stop off at the Schaberger train station