20의 반스테트가지 명소 & 주요 장소

During our visit, the heath wore a white dress. Absolutely beautiful.

"Classic" heathland near the parking lot

The "Legendary Hünenweg" also runs along this path. All information about the circular trail can be found at the following link: https://www.lueneburger-heide.de/natur/touren/14004/oldendorf-luhe-wanderweg-sagenhafter-huenenweg-rundweg-13-km.html (as of September 4, 2025).

The heather is worth visiting now from October to the end of September as it is now in its flowering season

"The" heath doesn't really exist. Although the Lüneburg Heath has the largest contiguous heath areas in Europe, these are more of individual, large areas that are spread over the entire width of the Lüneburg Heath. An exception is the large Lüneburg Heath nature reserve with its huge heath areas. Due to the different locations, sometimes on a slope, sometimes on the south side, the heath areas bloom at different times, and the beginning is almost never the same. This ensures that you can find blooming heather as early as the end of July and the last blossoms can sometimes still be seen in October. The heath areas are all named, e.g. Kronsbergheide. They are all part of the Lüneburg Heath and thus make orientation easier. The heather plant that is primarily found in the Lüneburg Heath and characterizes its landscape is the common heather - "Calluna vulgaris". It is also often referred to as heather. The bell heather (Erica tetralix) usually flowers a short time before the common heather and prefers swampy areas such as raised bogs. The rule of thumb for the heather blossom is 08.08. to 09.09., but of course that always depends on the overall weather conditions. In the last two years, the heather blossoms have already started in the last days of July. The large sea of flowers arises from about the 3rd-4th week, so around the middle/end of August. The heather needs rain and sun at certain times to sprout well. The first forecasts about the heather blossom can be made in June.

The Lüneburg water district with the Ilmenau, the pretty medieval buildings and the wooden crane is probably the most beautiful and well-known part of Lüneburg. For people who like to take pictures, there are wonderful photo opportunities here. But there is also a lot on offer in terms of gastronomy, nowhere else in Lüneburg is the density of restaurants as high as here in the Wasserviertel.

Generations have built this building for more than 700 years. The north side of the town hall consists of many buildings lined up next to one another. The complex is 111 meters long and about 40 meters wide. It served the leading upper class as a meeting place, as a court seat, for administration and for representation. Today the town hall is one of the largest and most important in Germany.

A carillon with 41 bells made of Meissen porcelain hangs in the town hall tower and plays melodies by Johann Abraham Peter Schulz every day. The composer of "The Moon Has Risen" was a son of the city. The town hall itself, one of the most important in northern Germany, is now largely a museum. Almost all year round there are guided tours of the rooms, which were created in different eras, several times a day.