ヴェンディッシュエバーンのおすすめMTBライド

Partly difficult to navigate, as thorn bushes hang on the trail in some places

If you want to pass Lüneburg, you should drive on the east side, otherwise the harbor will block your way.

careful with moisture ... otherwise it will buck completely

beautiful trail

The Ilmenau River flows very quickly, which is why it doesn't freeze over in winters when even the Elbe River freezes. In southern Lüneburg, in the Tiergarten area, a large glacial erratic boulder with the inscription "Loreley" can be found on the right bank, overlooking the floodplains. It is said that Heinrich Heine wrote his poem "Loreley" here in 1823, with a view of the Ilmenau. A few meters further on, the Ilmenau originally split into two branches and encircled an island. This was probably the main reason why the first settlers chose this particular spot to establish the village of Modestorpe. Here, people could cross the river more easily. Over the centuries, the eastern branch was rerouted, dammed, and named the Lösegraben (relief ditch). It rejoins the Ilmenau near the Hude, just before the Bardowick Gate. The Lösegraben is a diversion channel for the Ilmenau River when it is running high. Every year in October, the Ilmenau is drained for about a week. During this time, all the incoming water is diverted through the Lösegraben. The riverbed itself is then dry between the fork and the reunification point. The connections are inspected, and the riverbed is cleaned up, usually revealing a great deal of trash. At the same time, the owners of the Abtsmühle, Ratsmühle, and Lüner Mühle mills repair their hydroelectric power plants. Source: https://www.lustauflueneburg.de/ilmenau-l%C3%B6segraben/#gsc.tab=0

The trail along the track offers narrow paths that lead over roots and require the rider's attention.

The last few metres of the towpath leading from Bardowick lead along the Ilmenau, first into the industrial and commercial area of Goseburg, then further via the historic Warburg over cobblestones to the Viskulenhof and the Stintmarkt.

This is definitely a mountain bike highlight. The trail along the railway embankment offers narrow, root-strewn paths that require riding skills or at least attention at any time of year. As an alternative to this trail, you can also use other forest paths coming from the Fuchsweg towards Ebensberg, which make the ride easier.