ナチュラルパークソーパーク周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Still an impressive building

A somehow impressive building.

Pure nature, almost a fairytale forest.

This is where the emperor and the king used to hunt.

From here you can drive to the Wilhelmsblick - but it's pretty steep!

The main entrance to the Saupark is at the Jagdschloss, a work by the Hanoverian master builder Georg Laves. The Jagdschloss is listed as a monument, as is the Sauparkmauer. The Sauparkmauer is the longest monument in Lower Saxony. In addition to the main entrance, the Saupark has eight side entrances that are closed with wooden or steel gates to keep the game in the enclosure. Where hiking trails cross the Wall, there are side gates or stairs, for example at the Hirschtor or the Streittor. Source: Wikipedia

The castle of the Counts of Hallermund was first mentioned around 1189, although they only owned a small dominion of 55km². They did not enjoy their castle for long, Ludolf and Wilbrand pledged it to the bishop of Hildesheim. Later it became the property of the Guelphs, was temporarily owned by the Count of Spiegelberg and was part of all sorts of disputes, feuds and robberies. It was probably finally demolished around 1435, which explains why there is really not a single small wall left here. Only depressions and funnels on the edge indicate the cellar and building. Source: https://www.weserleinebergland.de/burg-hallermund/

The area was designated as an independent nature reserve on January 11, 2019. The nature reserve borders on the "Saupark" nature reserve to the southwest and on the "Osterwald - Saupark" conservation area to the northwest, north and east. The Hanover region is the responsible lower nature conservation authority. The forests in the Kleiner Deister were royal court hunting grounds. Parts of the Hallerbruch were also used as Hutewald. Some old oak trees from the time when it was used as a hut forest are still present. The map of the Kurhannover state survey shows the cow Weide in the western part of the Hallerbruch in the late 18th century. In addition, it was used as a central forest. After the deer park had been surrounded by a wall between 1836 and 1839 as the later Saupark Springe, the use of the Hallerbruch as a hut forest ended in 1840. The farmers entitled to use were settled with a settlement. Source: Wikipedia