미들 웨저 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Nice rest area - equipped with two benches, an artificial stone wall behind them and a small stone cone in front of the benches.

Luccaburg Castle was an early medieval lowland castle near Loccum. The tower hill castle of the Counts of Lucca, dating from the 11th/12th century, is recognizable as a massive, round earthen mound. Parts of the 2 m wide circular wall are preserved. A Count Burchard of Lucca is mentioned in documents around 1113 and 1130. His daughter, Beatrice of Lucca, married Count Wilbrand of Hallermund, who thus became his successor and heir. In 1163, he donated the surrounding land to Cistercian monks for the establishment of Loccum Abbey. Luccaburg Castle can only be reached on foot or by bike. Source: https://www.mittelweser-tourismus.de/poi/luccaburg/

The wooden bridge is no longer there; now there are two metal struts that serve as a bridge.

Helga and Horst came to Brokeloh with their first daughter, Christina, in 1968 and founded the Bickbeernhof Herse. They leased the manor's farm for 18 years and successfully cultivated cultivated blueberries in their first year. Here in Brokeloh, they found land with a high humus content and low pH that offered ideal conditions. This was the ideal location for cultivated blueberries, which had only recently been propagated in Germany and are now grown as a permanent crop. Over time, the business grew to 22.5 hectares of cultivated land at seven locations around the farm café. All plots were fenced to protect against wildlife and equipped with irrigation systems. The couple had three more daughters and continued to expand their blueberry production. When the first lease period expired, a new building was constructed on the outskirts of Brokeloh, and the family was able to move into the house and barn. The Bickbeernhof began direct marketing, and the farm café began serving rustic-style waffles and pancakes in 1978. Source: https://www.bickbeernhof.de/ueber-uns/

From the Tempelberg lookout point, you can enjoy a view over the Weser glacial valley and, in good weather, even as far as the Weser Uplands. There, you'll find the Lönshütte, a shelter where hikers can stop and enjoy a snack. At Tempelberg, you'll also meet Lüttjemann and Püttjerinchen. A story by Hermann Löns (1866-1914). The little gnome Lüttjemann goes on a journey and has several adventures. At the end of his journey, he meets Püttjerinchen, and they celebrate a gnome wedding.

A work of art by Bernd Finkenwirth (2013)

Access from the Brokeloh side is for residents only and is controlled there.

Wonderful to see how many different birds there are