ヴェニッヒセン（デイスター）のおすすめツーリングルート

The cycle path from Groß Hilligsfeld to Rohrsen is entirely paved with interlocking pavers. For a racing bike, it's a single, bumpy track. It might be manageable with suspension bikes.

The Bärenhöhle forest inn is idyllically situated in the Deister hills near Egestorf (Barsinghausen) and is a popular destination for hikers and day-trippers. Surrounded by ancient beech trees, it offers a cozy atmosphere with a rustic dining room, a conservatory, and a large beer garden nestled in the greenery. The kitchen combines regional and seasonal dishes – from game and asparagus specialties to the popular schnitzel day. Breakfast is served in the mornings, and on weekends a generous buffet featuring regional products and homemade jams is offered. Thanks to its proximity to the Egestorf S-Bahn station, the Bärenhöhle is easily accessible and perfect for a break after a hike. Whether for a family outing, a celebration, or a casual get-together – here, good food meets genuine Deister idyll.

The shore is lined with trees, sculptures, and cafés that invite you to linger. The view over the lake is particularly impressive, with the waters reflecting picturesquely in the Maschteich pond when the water is calm ✨.

Simply a great cycle path from which you have a fantastic view of the Deister.

Yes, a nice descent, but on cracked concrete slabs with more or less grass in between.

Very easy to drive

Beautiful landscapes and great views

During a border inspection in 1930, at the instigation of the mayor of Springe and on the occasion of the 175th anniversary of the Wennigsen-Argestorf forestry cooperative, a mighty beech tree was given the name "Wöltjebuche" in honor of Carl Wöltje, who had been chairman of the Wennigsen-Argestorf forestry cooperative since 1912 (and held this office until 1948, i.e. for 36 years). In the 1970s, the beech tree was split by lightning and later badly damaged by arson. Today it no longer exists. However, the name "Wöltjebuche" remained on the relevant maps, indicated on the signposts and present in the minds of many hikers. As a replacement solution, a wooden plaque attached to a younger replacement beech tree at a height of around 10 m reminded people of its striking predecessor for many years. Since a border inspection in 2004, this prominent point has been marked by a monument (made by the Wennigsen master stonemason and stone sculptor Claas Baranowski), which stands next to a young copper beech, also donated by the Friedrich Wöltje family (Sorsum) and dedicated during the border inspection in 1999.