ヴァインガルテン（プファルツ）の天然記念物・トップ20

The so-called Bear Ponds are fish ponds managed by the Ottersheim Angling Club. They are located in a nature reserve. At the southeastern corner of the lower pond, there is a fish sculpture commemorating Jean Benz, a prominent figure in the angling community. A beautiful covered rest area, the "Jean Benz Park," with two benches and a table, has recently been created at the northeastern corner of the lake, along the Queich Valley Cycle Path. It's a wonderful place to unwind... especially on mild evenings when the sun sets in the west and you can gaze out over the ponds.

A magnificent landscape. The dunes provide so much beautiful habitat for flora and fauna, which we can explore. Numerous signs explain this protected natural area.

The straightening of the Rhine by the Baden engineer Tulla shortened the shipping route between Basel and Worms by 81 km and better protected the region from flooding. However, this shifted the flood risk downstream of the Rhine and affected biodiversity.

The dune path is at least partially close to a newly established military restricted area. Please do not leave the signposted areas and paths. The German army regularly checks to ensure compliance. Nevertheless, the dune path is a great experience, especially recommended in dry weather.

Bird and forest trail between Speyerdorf and the Altenschemel industrial area

The Stork Association has set up an impressive bird trail that is a great destination for nature lovers and families alike. The bird trail is not only educational, but also scenic. It leads through picturesque fields and forests and offers numerous rest areas where you can enjoy nature.

In Central Europe, inland dunes and drifting sand fields are spatially separated from the coastal dunes on the North and Baltic Sea coasts. These are aeolian formations made of sand, i.e. H. they were originally created by the wind. They were mostly blown up under cold-climatic, periglacial conditions at the end of the Weichselian or Würm Ice Age, a little more than 10,000 years ago. Their development in the post-glacial period is largely due to human influence.

totally beautiful and idyllic here. The path here is not paved, but it was still easy to drive today (at a muddy time of year). A few meters further there is a nice break location with seating and a table -> https://www.komoot.de/highlight/5850725