폴크스도르퍼 발트 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Bredenbeker Teich는 함부르크 또는 슈토르마른의 역사의 한 조각입니다. 예전에는 Walddörfern에서 휴가를 보내곤 했는데, 특히 이곳의 수영장이 인기가 많았습니다. 코로나 이전에는 캠핑장에 멋진 자연 야외 수영장이 있었습니다. 지금은 그냥 물에 들어가기를 좋아합니다. 오래된 수영장은 안내판과 저택을 통해 여전히 알아볼 수 있습니다.

There are many beautiful paths here, but please be considerate of others.

The Stellmoorer Tunneltal in Hamburg-Rahlstedt is known for its wide, open meadows. In late summer, heather blooms here and there, bathing the landscape in a soft purple. The landscape provides a habitat for many insects and birds. In order to preserve it sustainably, the sensitive ecosystem of the Stellmoorer Tunneltal is under nature conservation.

Not to be missed and a little highlight on the tour.

The forest in Volksdorf is a beautiful mixed forest, but mainly beech trees grow here. And what is very surprising is that deer feel at home in the triangular forest, which is completely surrounded by houses, and live here.

Gut Wulfsdorf is a former estate and now a farm in the Ahrensburg district of Wulfsdorf. Gut Wulfsdorf has been owned by the city of Hamburg since 1925. In 1989 the farm was leased to the farmer Georg Lutz and has been managed according to ecological principles ever since. The estate's former manor house and the adjacent park with pond are leased by the Jordsand Association, which has its office in the building now called the House of Nature. The park is open to the public. (Source: Wikipedia)

The Kiebitzmoor consists of a few narrow paths, a small forest and a lake - the only moorland here is around the lake. It is hidden between Voksdorf and the Stelloorer Tunneltal / Höltigbaum. In midsummer, little of the lake can be seen as it is completely overgrown. The 'Moorbek' stream rises nearby. https://www.komoot.com/de-de/tour/968812395

The Kiebitzmoor is a natural monument of around 1.7 hectares on the eastern edge of Hamburg-Volksdorf. The Kiebitzmoor is located east of the Tonradsmoor road, which connects Eulenkrugstrasse with Buchenkamp. In the southwest it borders directly on the Meienthun forest area. (Source: https://hamburg.nabu.de)