ビーレフェルト周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

ここは何年も前から湧き出ています

The adjacent courtyard café is worth a visit.

A truly beautiful corner of Bielefeld. Easy to explore by bike, but also lovely for walking.

This is a super beautiful local recreation area.

Not particularly spectacular, the source, but a nice place to take a break

The Rieselfelder Windel Nature Reserve, with an area of 102.34 hectares, is located in the western part of Bielefeld. It was designated a nature reserve (NSG) in 2014 by a landscape plan. It is the largest private nature conservation project in the greater Bielefeld area, located in the former sewage fields of the Windelsbleiche district, part of the Senne district. It is funded by the Rieselfelder Windel Foundation, a non-profit, dependent nature conservation foundation under the fiduciary management of the Ravensberg Nature Foundation, based in Bünde. The nature reserve includes the Ortmann farmstead and another building, which are not part of the nature reserve. The Gütersloh/Bielefeld Biological Station was established in a barn building at the Ortmann farmstead in 1997. An information center is located in an adjacent building. The southern part of the nature reserve is separated by the Landstraße 788 (state road). Part of the Autobahn 33 borders it to the west. The Schwarzes Venn Nature Reserve borders the area to the west, separated only by a road. The Windel sewage fields are characterized by their diverse biotopes: wet and dry, open and wooded habitats, and the low intensity of land use are responsible for a wide variety of species living there, from bearded reed tits and kingfishers to spadefoot toads and lesser gargoyles to barn owls and little grebes. Two unpaved circular trails, the information center centrally located in the fields, guided tours, activity days, and nature education events for children and young people offer visitors opportunities to experience the sewage fields. The Windel Sewage Field Foundation also collaborates with the Osthusschule Museum.

A stream that flows in two directions? That's what you get in Bielefeld! The Ems-Lutter and Weser-Lutter rivers originate at the Lutter spring in the Bielefeld district of Brackwede. The Lutter Valley is a very natural green belt here. Originally, the Lutter springs flowed southwest toward the Ems. Due to complaints from mill owners, tanners, brewers, and other tradespeople about the lack of water in Bielefeld, part of the springs were artificially diverted northeast in 1452, so that they flowed through Bielefeld's city center. Today, water management refers to the Ems-Lutter and the Weser-Lutter. The Lutter became increasingly polluted by domestic and factory wastewater, so that around 1910, the Lutter was piped in the city center. Thanks to the association pro Lutter e.V., sections of the Lutter in the city center have been exposed again since 2004, offering beautiful places to meet friends, relax and enjoy the cool water in the Park of Human Rights and on Ravensberger Straße.

The Kunsthalle Bielefeld is a museum and exhibition space for modern and contemporary art in the East Westphalian city of Bielefeld, located in the Mitte district. Designed by American architect Philip Johnson, the museum building opened in 1968. It is his only museum building in Europe. The construction costs were partially donated by Rudolf-August Oetker. According to a letter to the newspapers of Rudolf-August Oetker's Bielefeld Youth Culture Association, the Oetker Group contributed 10.25 million DM to the total cost of 12.5 million DM, which, due to tax deductions, amounted to 4.6 million DM for the group.