쉬운 마인츠 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

You almost get the impression of being in a dune landscape near the sea. And this isn't surprising, because in prehistoric times, this area was indeed covered by the sea. With a bit of luck, you might even find marine fossils here. 🍀🍀🍀

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One of many benches with a beautiful view

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Animal landscape managers

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Watching grazing donkeys is very relaxing! They work on 150 hectares for nature conservation and to compensate for land sealing in Mainz.

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The "Mainzer Sand II" nature reserve was established in March 1997. Brief description: Calcareous sand area with open calcareous sand plains, dunes, pioneer sand vegetation, sandy heaths, fallow land, orchards, isolated trees, and old and dead wood; The Mainzer Sand landscape originated approximately 10,000 years ago and is therefore relatively young. Dunes formed from the windblown sand blown from the gravelly riverbed of the Rhine. The establishment of trees and shrubs stabilized these dunes, essentially completing their formation. The resulting landscape is very rare, as it consists of inland dunes.

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The special vegetation on the sandy soil has its own fascinating flair.

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The Horn playground, just before the Lennebergwald forest, is a lovely place for families with children and a worthwhile destination for Sunday strolls or excursions.

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In the immediate vicinity of the two Wendelinus Chapels, precisely in Mainz territory, is the Wendelinus Home, which for many years was owned by the Catholic Youth Work and used as a youth recreation center. Today, it is privately owned by the Children's Forest Academy. The building was originally built around 1840 as the "Ludwigshöhe" forester's lodge at another location in the Lenneberg Forest. From around 1880, the sale of beverages was permitted there, and it developed into a popular tourist destination. In 1913, Baron Martin Wilhelm von Waldthausen (1875–1928) acquired the forester's lodge and the surrounding forest to better shield his Waldthausen Castle from the outside world. The Baron had the forester's lodge demolished and rebuilt next to the two Wendelinus Chapels. Since 1930, the building belonged to the Catholic Youth Work of the Diocese of Mainz. Due to fire safety deficiencies, the Wendelinus Home was closed in 2015. Eventually the house was sold.

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