ハッテンの天然記念物・トップ20

The path along the Hunte is very beautiful. New perspectives of the river constantly open up.

The Hasbruch differs from many other forests in its surroundings in that it is a historically old forest. This includes areas that have existed continuously as forest since reforestation after the last ice age and have been spared from complete deforestation. Within the northern European lowlands, the Hasbruch is one of the eight largest "historically old forests". With its approximately 630 hectares, it is the largest in the Lower Saxony lowlands. Even if wood extraction or use by grazing livestock took place here, the very old forest soil that still exists and the millennia-long continuity of the forest habitat with old, strong trees is a very outstanding quality feature. Source: Information sign for the Hasbruch

The area around the Glaner Heide is a beautiful place to linger

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorfeiche_in_D%C3%B6tlingen

Description The Glaner Heide is a 15.9 hectare area south of the Hunte, southwest of Dötlingen. The nature reserve with the registration number NSG WE 071 consists essentially of a heathland area with six graves from the Neolithic or Bronze Age ("Glaner Braut"). In the peripheral areas there are pine and birch-oak forests. The aim of the protection is to preserve the near-natural broom-sand heath communities, the graves of cultural and historical significance and the locations of endangered plant communities. History By decree of September 30, 1939, the Glaner Heide area was declared a nature reserve. The Oldenburg district is responsible as the lower nature conservation authority.

The Hasbruch is worth a trip at any time of the year. Unfortunately it is often very overcrowded on the weekends

The fact that the old oak in Dötlingen still turns green is a miracle of nature.

Café Behr is located directly opposite the 1000-year-old oak tree in Dötlingen.