ベーゼルの天然記念物・トップ20

休暇を過ごすのに美しい地域です。

Title: "Bei Esterwegen" doesn't fit here.

Very beautiful heathland. The southern part urgently needs to be cleared of bushes, otherwise the heathland will become forest.

If you walk across this bridge, you walk across the large lagoon. Beautiful nature at the other end of the bridge

Local recreation area with great cycling and hiking trails and nice places to take a break.

Beautiful dam with great hiking and cycling trails

A small river becomes a nature conservation paradise The Thülsfeld Dam is a reservoir that was completed in 1927 and was created to regulate the water level of the Soeste River. During heavy rainfall, the meadows and fields in the region around Friesoythe often flooded, so the river was dammed by a 3-kilometer-wide dam in the area of a valley cut. Today the Thülsfeld Dam is a beautiful nature reserve with a water area of 170 hectares and can be easily circumnavigated on well-developed hiking trails. You hike through extensive forests, heath areas and sand dunes, cross wooden bridges and marvel at the lagoons, reed belts and swamp areas on the west bank. The path around the Thülsfelder Dam is about 10 kilometers long and you can start your exploration on foot or by bike from several free park areas.

Dänikhorster Moor The Dänikhorster Moor is a former nature reserve in the Lower Saxony communities of Bad Zwischenahn and Edewecht in the Ammerland district. The nature reserve, designated NSG WE 181, was 91 hectares in size. It was fully part of the FFH area "Fintlandsmoor und Dänikhorster Moor". The area has been under nature protection since October 24, 1987. In June 2017, it opened up in the newly designated "Fintlandsmoor und Dänikhorster Moor" nature reserve. The district of Ammerland was responsible for the lower nature conservation authority. The area is southwest of Bad Zwischenahn and northwest of Edewecht. It consists of two uncultivated remains of raised bogs. The high moor lies on the edge of the Ammerländer Geest within the Hunte-Leda moor lowland. The northern part drains via ditches to the Ollenbäke, which flows into the Große Süderbäke near Apen. In Apen this becomes Aper Tief. The southern part drains via ditches to the floodplain.