바쿰 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

자연 속의 아름다운 길, 다만 Moorbach 위의 다리는 수리가 시급합니다.

Kroge의 무어 철도는 Lohne, Vechta의 매혹적인 무어 지형을 탐험할 수 있는 독특한 기회를 제공합니다. 이 철도는 특히 산악 자전거를 위해 설계되었으며 자연과 지역 동식물을 강조하는 다양한 투어를 제공합니다. 이 투어는 이 지역의 아름다움을 경험하고 동시에 환경을 지원할 수 있는 좋은 기회입니다.

A very nice opportunity for a pleasant break

🚲🚉 The Vechta mobility station is a central hub for traffic and services around the train station, which is particularly geared towards cycling.

⭐🌳 The "Siebengestirn" Village Square The square was created in the 1980s by the Krimpenfort village community through their own efforts and has since served as a popular meeting place for residents and a rest stop for cyclists. The square features a lovely playground and a barbecue hut, making it ideal for family celebrations, village events, or a relaxing break.

⭐🌳 The "Siebengestirn" village square is an idyllic and community-designed meeting place in the Krimpenfort district of Lohne. The square is located on Siebengestirn Street in the Krimpenfort farming community. The unusual name has historical roots: Seven different streets or paths from various directions converge at the central village square. This arrangement is reminiscent of the Pleiades, a prominent star cluster in the constellation Taurus.

The Goldenstedt Moor is a raised bog and part of the Diepholz Moor Lowland, one of the largest remaining contiguous raised bog landscapes in Germany. Bogs once covered a good ten percent of Lower Saxony. But people viewed them as nothing more than wasteland. The swaying ground, which squished with every step, also frightened them. They feared drowning if they lost a safe path in the thick fog. Horror stories told of bog corpses and will-o'-the-wisps. For centuries, the land was cultivated through drainage, the peat was extracted for fuel or bedding for animal stables. The areas were decimated and lost their original character – including the Goldenstedt Moor. But in 1984, it was placed under protection, and rewetting began. You can now visit a bog that has regained its natural appearance in many places, where cotton grass and sundew grow, and sphagnum mosses are causing the bog to grow back in height – one millimeter per year.

if the wheel is a little short of air