로스탈‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 호수

The arch shown is the so-called Roland's Arch and part of the artificial ruin in the large lake in Faber Park. It is a design element of Faber Park, originally designed by Lothar von Faber in the English landscape style (1852/1853).

There are always small biotopes, ponds and other things to look at. The route is really beautiful, easy to walk, and halfway there you can stop for a bite to eat (pizzeria or good Franconian food - but you have to bring your time, because the restaurants in both of them are not the fastest)

Nice place to relax with a log rocking chair

Small pond with rest area

Idyllically situated small pond

The perfect photo opportunity in an idyllic location

Immediately after the blue poppy fields, the wetland biotope begins. Eight ponds run consecutively along the Klingengraben canal. Wetlands are systems in ecological balance and represent the primordial cells of an intact natural environment. They typically contain a standing body of water, which can also dry out, a silting zone with diverse life for pioneer species of flora and fauna, a riparian zone, and are separated from other areas of the field by a transition zone, often wet meadows and hedges. The standing body of water can be a pool, a pond, or a lake. It has biocenosis connections to surrounding flowing waters, which form the migration routes of living organisms. These connections can occasionally be water-bearing ditches, but can also simply be animal migration routes, as in the case of the well-known amphibian migration routes.

Habitat type: Wet meadows, a protected landscape feature. The wetland biotope is an oasis for plants and animals that are doomed to extinction in the surrounding intensively used agricultural landscape: yellow irises, primroses, dragonflies, smooth newts, and countless other microorganisms. Maintenance: Two-thirds of the meadows are mown in summer. The remaining third serves as a refuge for fauna. https://fuerth-land.bund-naturschutz.de/fileadmin/kreisgruppen/fuerthland/HTML-Biotope/biotop_Klingenwasen.html