이사르문둥‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪14‬개의 천연기념물

Here, the Isar River reinforces the Danube with its waters.

The Isar floodplains offer protection to numerous animal and plant species.

The Isar Estuary Nature Reserve is one of Germany's most important floodplain landscapes. Where the Isar River flows into the Danube, an impressive natural landscape of alluvial forests, oxbow lakes, wet meadows, and gravel ponds stretches out. This dynamic river landscape provides habitat for numerous rare animal and plant species, including beavers, kingfishers, dragonflies, and amphibians.

Information about the formation of a softwood and hardwood floodplain at this location. There is a bench next door for tired cyclists.

Great area with lots of animals and plants. Nature is mostly left to itself. The paths can also suddenly end if they are overgrown or blocked by fallen trees.

Every year it is really an experience by bike or on foot, but you should park the bike for the last 200 meters beforehand to be on the safe side.

Info: The characteristic of the softwood riparian forest - in contrast to the hardwood riparian forest - is the regular inundation by high water. The softwoods that grow here, such as willow and poplar, are used by the very common beaver. The white-spotted bluethroat has one of the most important occurrences in Central Europe here. Ash, pedunculate oak and sycamore trees dominate the less frequently flooded hardwood alluvial forest beyond the dikes. The very rare middle woodpecker finds food here and, in old wood, space for its nesting holes. The collared flycatcher is also a tree hole breeder. Due to the dense treetops and the shrub layer, little light penetrates to the ground, which allows shade-loving plants to thrive. Liana-like plants such as clematis, hops and Virginia creeper climb up the trees. Great rarities such as lady's slippers and beaker bells can be found here. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isarm%C3%BCending

On the Isar there is a diverse floodplain landscape in which nature is largely left to its own devices.