20의 헴딩겐가지 명소 & 주요 장소

With a new owner, the Wulfsmühle ("Herzstykke") is now open again, but only Wed-Sat from 5:30 p.m. Only on Sundays it starts with breakfast and you can stop by all day

Small lake with many people looking for relaxation and dog walkers

Visitors can explore Schleswig-Holstein's largest raised bog on a nearly four-kilometer-long nature trail. It leads over soft peat soil, through birch forests, and along a boardwalk. Information boards along the trail provide information about the extraordinary flora and fauna. At three different locations, vantage points offer a beautiful view of the moor lake and the former peat mining areas.

Visitors can explore Schleswig-Holstein's largest raised bog on an almost four-kilometer nature trail. It leads sometimes over springy peat soil, sometimes through birch forest, sometimes over a boardwalk. Information boards along the way provide information about the extraordinary flora and fauna. At three different points, lookout points offer a beautiful view over the moor lake and the former peat extraction areas.

Because the footbridge is raised, the vegetation underneath is preserved and the water can flow away unhindered.

The mill is located 1.5 km north of Tangstedt in the Pinneberg district on the upper reaches of the Pinnau, into which the associated large mill pond drains. The first documentary mention comes from January 24th 1382 as molen to der Wulvesborch. The mill remained in the hands of the sovereigns for centuries. The former mill complex and the outdoor facilities with mill pond have been placed under protection as a cultural monument. Delicious eating and drinking is also possible :-) Popular with cycling for the super kitchen.

This information board is about the river Pinnau. Almost the entire course of the Pinnau with the foreland between the dykes belongs to the "Natura 2000" network. As a very rare phenomenon worldwide, the Pinnau is characterized exclusively by fresh water despite the tides and thus offers space for many species of fish. The foreland is home to botanical rarities such as the marsh marigold and the wild tulip. It is a protected biotope, so picking is prohibited, but photography is allowed. You will also find many species of small birds such as reed bunting, marsh warbler and bluethroat. The polluted willows typical of the landscape here fulfill a number of special functions to protect the dike from damage.

Being on the wrong track is a great way to get through the Himmelmoor here