ヴォールドルファーヴァルト周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The memorial stands on a historic ice cellar.

The Wohldorf Forest is the oldest forest district and has been a designated recreation area since 1770. The city acquired the area as early as the 13th century. In addition to riparian forests, there are ash, oak, maple, beech, and alder trees. The landscape is characterized by glacial moraines and is therefore hilly. Among the wildlife, 14 different bat species and 4 beetle species classified as "primeval forest relicts" have been discovered. These species are only found in particularly old forest stands. With a bit of luck, you might also spot otters, kingfishers, black woodpeckers, or woodcocks.

In 2017, Ammersbek prepared for flooding.

The Wohldorfer Forest is Hamburg's largest closed deciduous forest and impresses with its rich tree population. It is part of a biotope network covering a total of 1,800 hectares in the northeast of the city and is connected there with the Duvenstedter Brook, Hansdorfer Brook and Ammersbek-Niederung nature reserves.

The dead soldiers of the First World War from this community are listed by name.

The weir keeps the Ammersbek in check before it meets the Alster

From pool to pool A fish ladder is not a normal staircase - fish don't have legs. It is a diversion, i.e. a small stream or canal that leads around an obstacle. It usually consists of several basins filled with water. These are arranged like the steps of a staircase. This allows the fish to swim or jump from tank to tank - ideally in both directions. Here is the information board about the fish ladder: https://www.hamburg.de/contentblob/425322/5c919571a457f99716f48bde985811df/data/infotafel-fischtreppe-ammersbek.pdf

Monument to the fallen and ice cellar in the dim past.