グローセンクネテン周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

Road

There are very beautiful hiking trails along the Hunte river.

The senior citizens' path in Wildeshausen leads directly along the Hunte river in the shade of old trees.

The buffer stop of the former narrow-gauge railway is a monument and a popular attraction along the narrow-gauge railway hiking trail near Edewechterdamm.

Wildeshausen was more important than Oldenburg in the Middle Ages and received Bremen town charter in 1270. After belonging to the Diocese of Bremen, it then became part of the Diocese of Münster in the late Middle Ages, then Brunswick-Lüneburg in 1678, and then the Duchy of Oldenburg in 1803. The one- and two-story Gothic brick building, facing St. Alexander's Church and oriented north-south, with a gable roof, dates back to the 14th century. The interior was remodeled in the 1930s; the extensions are more recent, the council chamber is essentially 16th century, and the fire station probably dates back to the 18th century. Both were largely rebuilt between 1934 and 1936, while the guardhouse was probably rebuilt at the end of the 19th century, after 1936. The upper hall now serves as an event space. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rathaus_Wildeshausen

With a scale, they weighed things🫣😁😎 The peat railways, also known as field railways, used special wagons designed for transporting peat. These wagons were often long and had a large wheelbase to ensure a high load-bearing capacity. The car bodies could be removable and were lifted from the chassis using chain lugs and then transferred, for example, with a crane. Double-flanged wheels were common because the tracks in the bog often couldn't be laid securely, and the wheels were designed to prevent derailment.

Here the Seniorenweg runs along the Hunte, lined with beautiful old trees.

In addition to hiking, kayaking is also possible on the Hunte. From June 15th, the river can resume, but until then, bird protection takes priority. 👍👍👍