줄리어스버그 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

For the history of the beaver in other peoples, there are descriptions here

The Elbe foreland is characterized by changing riverbanks, herbaceous meadows, and willow thickets. Near-natural softwood floodplains of purple willow and black poplar grow here. Many rare species, such as the river lamprey and the beaver, find their habitat here; in northern Germany, these species often occur exclusively in the Elbe glacial valley. In addition to these natural treasures, the biosphere reserve also features a medieval rampart on the Old Salt Road, south of Schnakenbek. It once protected the Elbe crossing on the important trade route between Lübeck and Lüneburg. Today, you can still see the remains of the circular rampart. You can find out more about the biosphere reserve here: https://nationale-naturlandschaften.de/gebiete/flusslandschaft-elbe-schleswig-holstein

It is located about 150 meters further west than indicated by komoot

The upper path is very comfortable, but also a bit more boring than the path along the Elbe

Shelter, ideal for a short break.

Lots of real beaver tracks, such as felled trees, can be discovered on the banks along the path. Regularly flooded alluvial forests in the riverbank areas are the habitat of the beavers, who feel at home here again.

It's currently empty and should be spruced up a bit.

High above the Elbe, at the southernmost tip of Schleswig-Holstein, you can enjoy a clear view of Lower Saxony and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. From the Askanierblick in Lauenburg/Elbe, the eye can see the border triangle. The great river dominates the idyllic landscape. Three waterways meet in the over 800-year-old shipping town: the Elbe, the Elbe-Lübeck and the Elbe-Seiten-Kanal.