구텐베르거 발트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪16‬개의 호수

A lovely biotope. The small lake is densely overgrown with reeds. A small, inconspicuous bench invites you to rest and take in the beauty of nature. I think you can also observe all sorts of birds and other animals here. When we were there, we saw many birds, a grey heron, dragonflies, and so on.

The trail leads through the Irtenberger Wald protected area, past numerous interesting natural features, such as the so-called "Blutsee," a lowland moor. A very beautiful and idyllic setting. On foot, please avoid the Blutsee in the crescent shape. You have to leave the main path 😃. Not suitable for bikes; only possible on foot. Mosquito repellent recommended. There are tree trunks along the trail that you have to climb. Most of them are quite deep. In some places, it's best to walk to the left or right of the trunks.

The trail leads through the Irtenberger Forest FFH area, past numerous interesting natural areas, such as the so-called "Blutsee," a lowland moor. A very beautiful and idyllic setting. On foot, please avoid the Blutsee in the crescent shape. Not suitable for bicycles; only possible on foot. Mosquito repellent recommended; there are tree trunks along the trail that you have to climb. Most of them are relatively deep.

Pay attention to light and shadow, clouds are particularly beautiful

The Blutseemoor near Kist is a nature reserve in the Irtenberger Forest, which is part of the fauna-flora-habitat areas (FFH). It is known for its swinging lawn, which is the largest in Lower Franconia and floats on an underground body of water. The name Blutsee comes from a type of algae that sometimes turns the water red. The moor is not allowed to be entered as it is life-threatening.

Beautiful, quiet place in the middle of the forest. A bench invites you to linger. You should take the path around the moor on foot and be considerate of nature.

Parking right near the highway

The Blutsee-Moor is a protected area designated in 1941. With an area of around 5.8 hectares, it offers the largest swinging lawn in Lower Franconia and a path around the blood lake that gives it its name, which is popular with walkers. It is a fen. The name goes back to a special type of red protozoa that occasionally multiplies en masse in the blood lake, making the lake appear more or less blood-red.