레부르크-로컴‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪15‬개의 산장 & 오두막집

From the Tempelberg lookout point, you can enjoy a view over the Weser glacial valley and, in good weather, even as far as the Weser Uplands. There, you'll find the Lönshütte, a shelter where hikers can stop and enjoy a snack. At Tempelberg, you'll also meet Lüttjemann and Püttjerinchen. A story by Hermann Löns (1866-1914). The little gnome Lüttjemann goes on a journey and has several adventures. At the end of his journey, he meets Püttjerinchen, and they celebrate a gnome wedding.

Weather shelter with information boards about interesting facts about the area.

Simple but cozy and clean open weather shelter with benches and tables. Various information about the hiking trail etc. is hanging on the walls. When we visited, there were two fire bowls with firewood in front of the hut. Next to the hut there is a simple organic toilet. The official inauguration of the “Lönshütte” took place on Saturday October 25th 2014: https://www.brokeloh.de/huette.html When the weather is nice, there is also a great view.

A great observation post. For nature lovers, this is an absolute reason to visit this house

A measure that is unique to the Weseraue bird sanctuary is the refilling or removal of soil from several former excavation areas to a significantly lower level, close to the groundwater. This has created large areas that are flooded for longer periods of the year and thus provide a habitat for rare animals and plants that are typical of river floodplains. The mud banks, which occasionally dry out, have numerous specialized plant species. The extensive water change zones within the bird sanctuary are a particular attraction for numerous wader species, the so-called waders. In order to keep the valuable habitats open, frugal cattle and horses graze over large areas in the "Windheimer Marsch". Various waders and water birds such as little ringed plover, dunlin, oystercatcher, greenshank, redshank, Temminck's stint, common sandpiper, garganey, shoveler and teal can be found here at times.

A really great ensemble. The visit is absolutely worth it 👍

Monastery remains for the eye, take a little time and let your eyes work...

Barns outside the actual city area on the “Humke” can be found as early as the beginning of the 17th century. The lack of space (due to the close development of the place) and the recurring floods of the Weser and later the fire disasters probably caused the Schluesselburgers to store agricultural equipment, harvest supplies and seeds outside the farm. Source: https://www.schluesselburg-weser.de/dat-schuenenvertel