リンテルン周辺のおすすめバス停からハイキング＆ウォーキング

very nice

Beautiful sandstone cottage, built in 1910

The Hohenrode Floodplain Nature Reserve is an ecological highlight in the Weser Valley near Rinteln and an excellent destination for nature-loving cyclists. This fascinating landscape stretches across an area of approximately 127 hectares in a bend of the Weser River – a successful example of renaturation and sustainable nature conservation in a former gravel mining area. Since the 1990s, the floodplain landscape has been managed by the NABU Rinteln group. What was once an industrial mining site has been transformed into a mosaic of shallow water zones, gravel pits, islands, oxbow lakes, and riparian forests. This diversity has created an important refuge for numerous endangered animal and plant species. The area is particularly known for its rich birdlife: Common terns, white-tailed eagles, ospreys, black storks, and waders find breeding or resting sites here. An ornithological highlight is the successful reintroduction of the common tern, which is breeding here for the first time in over 100 years. Visitors can use an observation tower and the Dieter Eggersmann observation hut, from which animals can be observed in their natural habitat. Information panels explain the special features of the habitat, its history, and the contribution of the Nature and Biodiversity Conservation Union (NABU) to the maintenance and development of the protected area. The play of light over the still waters is particularly impressive in the early morning hours or at sunset. The floodplain landscape is located directly on the Weser Cycle Route and is therefore perfect as a stopover or destination for a nature-oriented bike ride. Access is via a gravel parking lot near Hohenrode. NABU offers regular guided tours of the area – on the first Sunday of even-numbered months at 11 a.m. Those who want to experience the slow change of nature and understand the dynamics of a river landscape will find in the Hohenrode floodplain landscape an inspiring example of how nature can be left to its own devices and still be full of life – ideal for a peaceful break on the bike.

The Hohenrode Floodplain Nature Reserve is an ecological highlight in the Weser Valley near Rinteln and an excellent destination for nature-loving cyclists. This fascinating landscape stretches across an area of approximately 127 hectares in a bend of the Weser River – a successful example of renaturation and sustainable nature conservation in a former gravel mining area. Since the 1990s, the floodplain landscape has been managed by the NABU Rinteln group. What was once an industrial mining site has been transformed into a mosaic of shallow water zones, gravel pits, islands, oxbow lakes, and riparian forests. This diversity has created an important refuge for numerous endangered animal and plant species. The area is particularly known for its rich birdlife: Common terns, white-tailed eagles, ospreys, black storks, and waders find breeding or resting sites here. An ornithological highlight is the successful reintroduction of the common tern, which is breeding here for the first time in over 100 years. Visitors can use an observation tower and the Dieter Eggersmann observation hut, from which animals can be observed in their natural habitat. Information panels explain the special features of the habitat, its history, and the contribution of the Nature and Biodiversity Conservation Union (NABU) to the maintenance and development of the protected area. The play of light over the still waters is particularly impressive in the early morning hours or at sunset. The floodplain landscape is located directly on the Weser Cycle Route and is therefore perfect as a stopover or destination for a nature-oriented bike ride. Access is via a gravel parking lot near Hohenrode. NABU offers regular guided tours of the area – on the first Sunday of even-numbered months at 11 a.m. Those who want to experience the slow change of nature and understand the dynamics of a river landscape will find in the Hohenrode floodplain landscape an inspiring example of how nature can be left to its own devices and still be full of life – ideal for a peaceful break on the bike.

The Hohenrode floodplain near Rinteln is an impressive example of successful restoration and a worthwhile destination for cyclists seeking to combine nature with ecological diversity. The 127-hectare nature reserve was created in the 1990s by converting a former gravel mining area into a species-rich floodplain landscape. Restoration was initiated during the mining operations, according to conservation criteria, resulting in a mosaic of shallow water zones, gravel pits, islands, and floodplain forests. Located in a loop of the Weser River, between the Weser Mountains to the north and the Lippe Uplands to the south, the Hohenrode floodplain provides an important habitat for numerous animal and plant species. Of particular note is the return of the common tern, which is breeding in the region again after more than 100 years. Ospreys, white-tailed eagles, and various wader species also use the area as a resting and breeding ground.  Visitors can enjoy a viewing tower and the Dieter Eggersmann observation hut, from which they can observe the diverse birdlife. Information panels along the signposted trail also provide insights into the special features of the floodplain landscape. The area is part of the "WeserErleben" project and is located in close proximity to the Weser Cycle Path, making it an ideal stopover for cyclists.   NABU Rinteln offers regular guided tours through the nature reserve, where interested parties can learn more about its origins, ecological significance, and current conservation measures. The meeting point is on the first Sunday of even-numbered months at 11:00 a.m. in the gravel parking lot at the entrance to Hohenrode.  A visit to the Hohenrode floodplain landscape not only offers the opportunity to observe rare bird species in their natural habitat, but also to experience the dynamics and beauty of a river landscape left to its own devices. For cyclists, it is a place of peace and inspiration that impressively illustrates the connection between man and nature.

It's worth continuing this "tip" from the rest hut with a view. From here, you have a fantastic view of the quarry, the hut, and the steep cliff below.

"Otto Frick's" bench may not be familiar to some, but the honorary bench for Otto Paul Martin Frick (1832 to 1892) has been there for quite some time. It's the stone bench located on the path from the Cliff Tower toward Steinbergen and is intended to commemorate the former principal of the Ernestinum Gymnasium (1874 to 1878). Source: https://www.rinteln-aktuell.de/ein-echter-schild-buergerstreich-welcher-weg-fuehrt-zum-klippenturm/

The area is characterized by oxbow lakes with steep banks, shallow water zones and islands that are rarely flooded even during floods, as well as softwood and hardwood floodplain forests typical of the area. In addition, there are flood channels, swampy zones and temporary still waters as well as gravel and sand banks and pioneer sites on raw soils.