게롤트하우젠 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The trail leads through the Irtenberger Forest FFH area, past numerous interesting natural areas, such as the so-called "Blutsee," a lowland moor. A very beautiful and idyllic setting. On foot, please avoid the Blutsee in the crescent shape. Not suitable for bicycles; only possible on foot. Mosquito repellent recommended; there are tree trunks along the trail that you have to climb. Most of them are relatively deep.

A carpool bench is an easy and convenient place to hope for a ride. Make your destination clear, be patient and friendly - this increases the chance that someone will stop.

Duck 🦆: This route could indicate a leisurely or family-friendly hiking trail that is fairly flat and easy to complete, similar to a duck's leisurely pace. Hare 🐇: A trail named "Hare", on the other hand, could be a medium difficulty route that is a little more challenging and requires a certain level of endurance, similar to the fast pace of a hare. Snail 🐌: The name "Snail" could suggest a slow or relaxed hiking trail, ideal for leisurely strolls or for people who prefer to explore at a leisurely pace.

The chapel near Limbachshof is a charming religious site that invites you to contemplate and reflect. With its picturesque architecture, it offers visitors a place of peace and spirituality.

The Blutseemoor near Kist is a nature reserve in the Irtenberger Forest, which is part of the fauna-flora-habitat areas (FFH). It is known for its swinging lawn, which is the largest in Lower Franconia and floats on an underground body of water. The name Blutsee comes from a type of algae that sometimes turns the water red. The moor is not allowed to be entered as it is life-threatening.

Beautiful, quiet place in the middle of the forest. A bench invites you to linger. You should take the path around the moor on foot and be considerate of nature.

Parking right near the highway

The Blutsee-Moor is a protected area designated in 1941. With an area of around 5.8 hectares, it offers the largest swinging lawn in Lower Franconia and a path around the blood lake that gives it its name, which is popular with walkers. It is a fen. The name goes back to a special type of red protozoa that occasionally multiplies en masse in the blood lake, making the lake appear more or less blood-red.