ニームス周辺のおすすめバス停からハイキング＆ウォーキング

Lake Nehms offers a beautiful beach with real sand, a spacious, well-maintained green area, and a lovely wooden bathing jetty. The beach is free to use and there is no lifeguard on duty – ideal for nature-based swimming. In June, the water quality is exceptionally clean. Clearly demarcated non-swimmer and swimmer zones ensure safety.

On the northern shore of Lake Nehms, there are several designated dog bathing areas – here's one of them. A particularly convenient feature: They're protected by a reed-free zone, so your four-legged friend can splash around in the water undisturbed. Note: Fishing is prohibited year-round at the dog bathing areas 😅

At this inconspicuous intersection stand three granite memorial stones. They commemorate important moments: the founding of the village of Nehms in 1225, German Unity Day, and a third, unfortunately difficult to read memorial stone. A quiet place that keeps history alive – with a shelter perfect for a short stop, not just in the rain.

A real insider tip: There's a parking lot here—which is quite remarkable in this area, as parking is rare. It's especially convenient for hikers or cyclists who want to park their vehicles. Note: The parking lot is unfortunately not visible from Segeberger Straße, so it's best to check the map or stop briefly beforehand.

Highly recommended

As part of the Holstein Switzerland Nature Park, the Tarbek Moor with its special charm is a popular excursion destination that gives you a variety of impressions. With its diverse composition of ponds and vegetation-free peat banks, it offers undisturbed insights into a mysterious-looking habitat. A moor birch forest borders dark ponds surrounded by snakeroot, dead birch trees in water-filled peat pits rise picturesquely into the sky and fields of waving cotton grass are reminiscent of images from Nordic legends. In the 131-hectare area, which was previously used as a peat extraction area, remnants of this use can still be seen today and carefree cycling and hiking from the Tarbek Moor to the Ihlsee in Bad Segeberg is possible both along former routes that have been preserved to this day and along the railway embankment that connected Bad Segeberg, Bornhöved and Kiel until 1960. https://www.blunkerbach-sh.de/tarbeker-moor

The field edge path south of the lake offers occasional views of the lake and a particularly beautiful bathing area, although this is in the shade of two linden trees.

The small, often dried-up stream without a name continues along the Treene.