ハベコストの天然記念物・トップ20

The exposed tree roots are a beautiful motif

An information board with extensive explanations is available

The Billetal nature reserve is located on the western edge of the Sachsenwald forest. Numerous, truly idyllic hiking trails meander along the river, which is cool even in summer. The Bille provides a habitat for brown trout and grayling. Surrounded by alluvial forests, wet meadows and tall herbaceous meadows, the area is home to numerous plant and animal species. The old beech forests along the valley slopes are particularly beautiful.

Beautiful area with great paths...

Here you can hike wonderfully. Good natural paths are soft but also many roots make the path interesting. A lot of nature a feast for the eyes

The most beautiful section in one of the most beautiful forests in the Hamburg area. The forest floor is nice and soft, the path varied when the sun is shining, there is a damn nice light here.

It's always an experience! A visit to the butterfly garden in Friedrichsruh shows the diversity of nature. So different butterflies in beautiful colors cross the path, just wonderful. If you like these animals, you've come to the right place.

On the way from the former Friedrichsruh railway crossing up to the Sachsenwald climbing park, you walk around a striking hill, the so-called snail mountain. What's it all about? In a site plan from 1877 showing the Friedrichsruh train station and its surroundings, "Der Spiral Mountain" is drawn south of the level crossing as a circular facility with a narrow access path to the top. The snail mountain was probably created around 1846 with the construction of the Hamburg - Berlin railway line. No evidence of a hill in this area can be found on maps prior to this time. But during the construction of the railway, masses of earth accumulated, with which the snail mountain could have been built as a vantage point. According to the information board at the snail mountain, it could also be a prehistoric burial mound that was converted into a viewing hill. Source: www.discovererrouten.org/snailsberg-friedrichsruh