ヴェスターシュテーデ周辺のおすすめ犬連れハイキング＆ウォーキング

カールスホーフ遊泳湖は、夏に人気の観光スポットです。 夏には、この遊泳湖でリラックスした午後を過ごすことができます。日陰と日向のどちらがお好みでも、ここでは常に最適な場所が見つかります。日光浴の後は、湖で涼んでリフレッシュできます。

The disused railway line between Ocholt and Westerstede (formerly part of the line to Bockhorn) was closed to passenger traffic on May 23, 1954, as the railway cycle route report shows. Today, the route is partially used for tourist railbike operations, which have been running since May 6, 2006, explains this railway cycle route report. A release procedure for sections of the line has been initiated, according to the city of Westerstede.

Fun for the whole family! Our "upside-down barn" offers a unique perspective on the world as the tractor ride takes you at a leisurely pace through a lovingly designed course. Animal lovers won't be disappointed either. Our animal and leisure park features a variety of typical farm animals to discover. A three-way adventure of play, relaxation, and enjoyment awaits you and your family at our animal and leisure park in Lower Saxony!

Karlshof was built on a sand dune in the moor and borders the now renaturalized Fintlandsmoor, a nature reserve in Lower Saxony, to the north. This remnant raised bog, covering 141 hectares, is characterized by small-scale, structured areas of mesophilic grassland, bog birch forests, agricultural land, and rewetted peat cuttings. The nature reserve is part of the Natura 2000 site 236 "Fintlandsmoor, Dänikhorster Moor". North of Karlshof lies the "Karlshof Weekend Area" with a bathing lake. The district of Karlshof forms the southern boundary of the town of Westerstede. Karlshof can be reached via the Westerstede-Ocholt train station, which is three kilometers away. It is connected to the public transport network via the Karlshof bus stop.

A beautiful rest area with a forest lake. A must-stop here. Simply wonderful.

A stretch of trail where, at least in warmer weather, a dog won't burn its paws on the asphalt! So, one of the best stretches of trail with a dog in all the miles.

Now a bridge can be considered a hiking highlight. Yes, the bridge is sturdy, can even withstand tractors, has a decent surface, and just beyond the bridge, a path shared by cyclists and walkers leads to the Howieker Mill. As is unfortunately common in many areas, barbed wire is strung directly alongside the hiking trail, which is a rather negative point, as while it might deter cattle, it poses a risk of injury to pedestrians and cyclists, especially when they have to avoid each other.

It's nothing special, it's just on the path, basically very shady, very plain, and the wood is weathered. I took a break there with the dogs so they could have a drink and rest a bit. It was enough for that.