トーシュテットの天然記念物・トップ20

Beautiful at any time of year and deserted in the early morning.

A great spot of earth, not just when the heather is in bloom

"Lüneburg Heath" nature reserve License plate: NSG LÜ 002 The area includes larger areas of the Lower Saxon Geest between Buchholz and Soltau with a landscape characterized by extensive heath areas, moors, clear heath streams and near-natural deciduous forests as well as coniferous forests and is unique in its nature. In particular in the area of a terminal moraine range, the most well-known of which is the Wilseder Berg, extensive dwarf shrub and juniper heaths, scattered species-rich mat grass lawns, have developed through traditional heath farming and have been preserved through maintenance measures, which today bear witness to the image of what used to be the predominant part of the Geest-encompassing heathland. Characteristic for the appearance of this landscape, which is important not only for culture but also for a large number of species, are the areas with common heather, which are divided into large areas by juniper stands and show a small-scale and dynamic location mosaic. On inland dunes there are transitions to dry grassland with bent and silver grass. In groundwater-affected, partly boggy depressions, damp heaths with bell heather can be found, in which the inflorescences of the endangered bog lily set yellow color accents. In places there are transitions to the typical raised bog vegetation, which also occurs to a greater extent in the Pietzmoor south-east of Schneverdingen. https://www.nlwkn.niedersachsen.de/nreservate/nreservation-luneburger-heide-42732.html

The Lüneburg Heath is always worth a trip, especially when the heather blossoms.

A great landscape for cycling, hiking & enjoying!

This corner is a special highlight on the Heidschnuckenweg.

Very nice nature reserve nearby

The Brunsberg, with its approx. 65 hectares, has been designated as a nature reserve since 1954, making it the second oldest protected area in the Harburg district. Extensive sandy heaths characterize the steep slopes and the partially deeply cut valleys of the Brunsberg. Crowberries can be found here and there, and in wetter places you can also find bell heather, which otherwise prefers moors. Blueberries are also found in the heaths throughout the area, complementing the range of species in these dwarf shrub heaths.