フランクフルト・アム・マインの天然記念物・トップ20

The Old Airfield (formerly Maurice Rose Airfield) in Frankfurt's Green Belt is a former American military airfield used until 1992. It covers an area of approximately 4.5 hectares and lies within the districts of Frankfurt-Bonames and Frankfurt-Kalbach-Riedberg. After its closure, it was transformed into a nature and recreation area in 2003/04 by the "Green Belt" project group and the GTL Landscape Architects office, for which they received the German Landscape Architecture Prize in 2005.

Here is the Mautzen Weiher in the Frankfurt city forest, very beautiful water

The Höchster weir is located on the Nidda between Nied and Höchst. Until 2013, there was a classic weir with flaps here. Since this weir was insurmountable for fish, it was converted into a weir, which allows fish to migrate effortlessly and offers them new habitats. Some species of fish lay their spawn here and do not want to be disturbed by swimming people or dogs. More information: https://frankfurt.de/themen/umwelt-und-gruen/orte/stadtgewaesser/nidda/hoechster_wehr https://news.stadtentwaesserung-frankfurt.de/umbau-der-wehre/hoechster-wehr.html

Unfortunately, the pressure on the water sections has increased so much that nature is now suffering as a result. The municipal authorities, as the lower nature conservation authority, have therefore issued a general order governing the use of the Nidda section. From the time the orders come into force, barbecuing, camping and boating on the Nidda are prohibited. Access to the banks of the Nidda for those seeking recreation is not restricted; access is only prohibited for the fish ladder, the weir and the islands in the area of the former Höchst weir.

The renaturation of the Nidda is visible at this point and significantly increases the attractiveness of this section.

This is a protected landscape area! It is forbidden to camp, picnic, swim, grill or light fires, dump rubbish, let dogs run free... Additional signs have finally been put up!

The large circular tour in Frankfurt's Green Belt is around 64 kilometers long. It follows the signposted Green Belt cycle route, which is also included in the Green Belt leisure map. The route leads - starting in the west - through the Nidda valley, in the northwest over the hills of the Berger Ridge up to 212 meters and then through the city forest in the south back to the mouth of the Nidda. (Source: https://radroutenplaner.hessen.de)

Very beautiful there