골든스테트 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

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.

A little information from the internet: Historical profile Built around the time of the Christianization of the local region in the 8th/9th century AD. On one side, the attacking Franks, on the other, the defending Saxons. Largest historic double ring wall system in northwest Germany. Perimeter of the outer, three- to four-meter-high ring wall: 980 m. Perimeter of the inner, five- to six-meter-high ring wall: 630 m. Total area: approx. 7 hectares Walls were secured by palisades and gates. Southern protection provided by the moor. Wing walls extended to natural wetlands in the east and west. Protection for many thousands of people Expression of power and control over a nearby trade route. Much more on site or online

Difficult but worthwhile path with direct views of the moor

A great facility. It's worth a visit.

Easy but beautiful trail near the Twillbäke stream.

Good surface

Good surface

For nature conservation reasons, moorland train rides are not possible from November to February inclusive. Depending on the weather conditions, you can drive again from March. From April, the rides will take place again regularly on Saturdays and Sundays at 3 p.m.