ラムシュテットの天然記念物・トップ20

The High Moor is highly recommended and interesting 👍🏼. Beautiful hiking trails 💚 can be found here, offering fantastic views of the moor and the surrounding nature. It's absolutely stunning here; the sun 🌞 should be shining 🌄, then everything is reflected beautifully.

The High Moor is highly recommended and interesting 👍🏼. Beautiful hiking trails 💚 can be found here, offering fantastic views of the moor and the surrounding nature. Absolutely stunning 😊.

Here in the land area of the Hohes Moor, there's an information board and a seating area with a great view of the surrounding nature. A break is recommended.

At approximately 74 meters above sea level, the Silberberg is the highest natural elevation in the Wingst region and the entire Elbe-Weser triangle. At the summit, you'll find a memorial plaque commemorating the legend of the giant family "Wingis," a historic Gauss stone, a bench, a summit cross, and a summit book. The area around the Silberberg is part of the Wingst Forest, which includes nature reserves such as the Balksee lake, the Quellental valley, and moors. Many signposted circular trails lead around the Silberberg.

Round trip through the Hohes Moor nature reserve between Oldendorf and Elm and an insight into a fascinating natural landscape. In the Hohes Moor nature reserve, the trumpet call of the crane can be heard again, a symbol of the success story of nature conservation in this area. Typical moor plants such as sundew and peat moss have settled here again. Information boards along the circular route provide interesting information about the flora and fauna and the development of the landscape. The route passes, among other places, Oldendorfer Lake, which is one of the oldest nature reserves in the region.

The Hohe Moor near Stade is a raised bog that is around 5,000 years old. After a mining phase lasting around 130 years between 1830 and the 1960s, the moor was renaturalized and rewetted over an area of around 653 hectares between 2001 and 2006. The nature reserve extends beyond the actual rewetting areas and has an area of 862 hectares including the edge areas. Today it consists of a mosaic of open water areas, wet meadows, peat moss lawns and moor forest.

Lots of crooked information boards in the parking lot

Very informative and provides an overview.