20의 니엔볼트가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Brooke, Hansdorf 및 Duvenstedt는 자연 속에서 자전거를 타기에 좋습니다. 그래블 바이크 또는 산악 자전거(하드테일)가 최적의 이동 수단입니다.

Here it is far enough away from the city, beautiful and less frequented, so that you don't get in each other's way so quickly.

The NABU House in Duvenstedter Brook is also a highlight. There's an interesting exhibition and plenty of additional information about the Brook. When the weather's nice, you can take a short rest outside on the benches. The NABU House welcomes any small financial donation.

The Duvenstedter Brook is a great area for hikers, cyclists, and sometimes horseback riders—unfortunately, it's been closed to us as dog owners for about 30 years. It's hard to understand why "discrimination" is so prevalent...

The Wohldorf Forest is the oldest forest district in Hamburg and has been owned by the city of Hamburg since 1437. The forest has always been a popular destination for the Hamburg city population. There have been walking paths here since 1770, and in the first decades of the 20th century the area was accessible by a narrow-gauge railway that has since been dismantled. The Wohldorf Forest covers a total of 364 hectares, of which the central 278 hectares are now a nature reserve and are protected under the Fauna-Flora-Habitat Directive and the EU Bird Protection Directive. The areas not under protection are managed by the Hamburg Forestry Administration, and the nature reserve is jointly managed by the Nature Conservation Office, the Forestry Office and the German Forest Protection Association.

Very nice nature reserve, well visited on sunny days.

The Wohldorfer Wald is a forest area in the Hamburg district of Wohldorf-Ohlstedt that has been a nature reserve since 1980. The area is in a natural connection with the nature reserve Duvenstedter Brook, the lowland of the Ammersbek and the Klein Hansdorfer Brook. (Source: Wikipedia)

At around 780 hectares, the Duvenstedter Brook is the second largest nature reserve (NSG) in the city. Together with the nature reserves Wohldorfer Wald, Klein-Hansdorfer Brook and the Hunaniederung, it forms a landscape unit and at the same time the largest nature reserve complex in the Hamburg area. In the Duvenstedter Brook you can get an impression of how the spooky-looking moor forests on the edge of the open areas have been trying to overgrow the moor for thousands of years. But just as often they fail because of the tree-hostile living conditions and the acidic environment of the open moor areas. In this natural "battle zone" between moor and forest, important animal species such as the crane and the dragonfly "Große Moosjungfer" live throughout Europe. The rut of the deer is a spectacle with the character of a folk festival every year in September. https://www.hamburg.de/duvenstedter-brook/