20의 델멘호르스트가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The former military bathing facility is a little eye-catcher when you cycle or hike along the Delme. Great crested grebes can be seen there from time to time. The small lake is also attractive in winter because it is surrounded by trees (without leaves in winter, but still beautiful).

The museum is open on Mill Day in summer and there is a nice accompanying program.

Great museum in the mill, worth a visit.

The former military bathing establishment is now a gathering point for water birds. Today there were lots of Mallards, Gadwalls, Blessh, some Cormorants, two Egyptian Geese and two Mergansers.

The former military bathing establishment is now a gathering point for water birds. Today there were lots of mallards, gadwalls, coots, a few cormorants, two Egyptian geese and two goosanders.

Very well preserved administration building.

Very beautiful nature reserve in Bremen.

The core of the 20-hectare conservation area is made up of the two standing water bodies “Sandhauser Brake” and “Schwarze Brake”. As near-natural bodies of water, these are of great importance as a hunting habitat for numerous species of bats. In addition, with their sometimes extensive silting, reed and floating leaf zones, they form valuable biotopes for water-related creatures, e.g. for a species-rich dragonfly community. The ponds are functionally supplemented by three structurally rich forest stands, each of which has a high proportion of oaks. Numerous old and cave trees create roosting sites for bats, so that the nature reserve offers a habitat for a total of seven species of this endangered group of mammals (noctule bat, serotine bat, pipistrelle bat, common pipistrelle, brown long-eared bat, water bat and pond bat). Hedgerows and forest edges provide additional hunting habitats and also serve as important networking structures within the protected area and beyond.