ダイハードの絶景の山頂・トップ4

We managed perfectly here with our gravel bike and trekking e-bike. No problem if you're in control of your vehicle.

The Kibitzberg is 104 metres high. There used to be a 32-metre-high wooden fire watchtower here, which has become dilapidated over time. It was dismantled in March 2011. This is also where one of the largest intersections in the Haard is located, with six paths branching off.

Beautiful landscape window, a rest area is also offered. 👍

"The Stimberghöhe in the northern part of the city of Oer-Erkenschwick is the highest elevation in the Haard at 156.9 meters above sea level. The Haard is a forest area of around 55 km² on hilly terrain, which lies north of the Ruhr area in the district of Recklinghausen. When you visit the Stimberg, you will experience nature and contemporary history - on the edge of the Ruhr area, the largest metropolitan area in the country. The Stimberg has changed a lot in the past decades and centuries. At the top, you can enjoy an impressive view of a small heath landscape. Two different circular routes lead you across the Stimberg plateau. Eight "time travel guides" await you here. They all have an exciting story to tell. In addition, there are the "Heiderahmen", the "Grüne Klassenzimmer" and the "Spezienschutzwand" to discover on the Stimberg, among other things. On site, you can actively experience nature and learn a lot of interesting information about this changing region. The excursions to the Teufelsstein or the quartzite terraces are particularly worthwhile." https://www.natuerlich-stimberg.de/

Gives a beautiful view of the Stimberg heath

On the building of the transmission mast is a beautiful mural and a really big insect hotel. There are also many information boards and steel sculptures about old and current jobs that have to do with the area. (e.g. rangers, foresters, stone cutters, etc.) From there you also have a good view of the surroundings.

The fire lookout towers in the “Die Haard” and “Hohe Mark” forest areas make an important contribution to fighting forest fires. The 39 meter high steel truss tower Farnberg is manned by a fire watch in times of increased risk of forest fires. It can be climbed publicly all year round up to below the viewing platform.

A former military site (radar station), as explained by a sign along the way. Despite the altitude, no distant views (at least in summer) because the view is blocked by the trees.