20의 비베라흐가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Idyllic nature on the Danube

Lake Federsee near Bad Buchau in the Upper Swabian district of Biberach is the second largest lake in Baden-Württemberg, covering an area of 1.4 km². It lies in the heart of the largest contiguous moorland area in Southwest Germany, spanning 33 km², and is, along with the moorland, the remnant of a once much larger post-glacial lake covering approximately 50 km². This complex of lake and moorland now forms the core of the geological Federsee Basin, which, following renaturation efforts, possesses outstanding natural and cultural-historical significance with its former shores and islands. Source: Wikipedia

The Wackelwald (Wackelwald) is so named because with every step in this forest, especially after heavy rain, the soft ground springs back and the trees shake. This is because the forest grows on reed or moorland soil. This moor is one of the few surviving moors in Baden-Württemberg. Today, only 5% of the former moorland remains; the other moors have already been drained and disappeared from view. Source: https://www.wackelwald.de/

The footbridge is definitely worth it. The circular trail follows the road a lot, so you have to be a fan of that.

A very nice bike path

A beautiful old town

The Federsee near Bad Buchau, a town west of Biberach an der Riß in Upper Swabia, is the largest contiguous moorland in southwest Germany at 33 km. 265 species of birds live in the Federsee area, including 107 breeding bird species. Over 200 breeding pairs of Whinchats and 18 breeding pairs of Marsh Harriers are worth mentioning in themselves. A museum, the Federsee Museum, and a NABU center provide information about the importance and history of the moor. The Federsee area is a bird sanctuary under the European Flora-Fauna-Habitat Directive and part of the European Natura 2000 biotope network. The Federsee basin is known as an archaeological site with settlement remains, especially from the Late Neolithic and Bronze Ages or Urnfield periods.

Lake Federsee near Bad Buchau, a town west of Biberach an der Riß in Upper Swabia, is the largest contiguous moorland area in Southwest Germany, covering 33 km². The Federsee area is home to 265 bird species, 107 of which breed there. The more than 200 breeding pairs of whinchats and 18 breeding pairs of marsh harriers are particularly noteworthy. A museum, the Federsee Museum, and a NABU (Nature and Biodiversity Conservation Union) center provide information about the significance and history of the moor. The Federsee area is a bird sanctuary under the European Flora-Fauna-Habitat Directive and part of the European Natura 2000 network of protected areas. The Federsee basin is also known as an archaeological landscape with settlement remains primarily from the Late Neolithic and Bronze Age/Urnfield period.