가장 멋진 부트하임 주변 자연유산 20곳

The path leads through a quiet, unspoiled section of forest, typical of the floodplain landscape. Tall trees line the trail on both sides, interspersed with small streams and damp patches that define the character of the area. The ground is muddy in places, especially after rain, but that's precisely what makes the path so authentic. Here you feel close to nature – birdsong, the rustling of leaves, and the scent of damp wood accompany every step.

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The Elzwiesen meadows have been a nature reserve since 1990. The area covers a total area of 410 hectares along the Elz River between Rust, Rheinhausen, and Herbolzheim. This area is particularly important because comparable grassland areas are becoming increasingly scarce. Due to development and increased use of the land for arable land, the breeding and refuge sites, as well as resting places, for many birds are disappearing throughout Europe.

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If you are lucky you will see fish jumping up the stairs

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So beautiful

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Just enjoy the peace...

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Typical ravine in the Kaiserstuhl

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The loess hollow paths of the Kaiserstuhl are always worthwhile... mostly very high walls

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The loess hollow paths at the Kaiserstuhl are always worth a visit

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Loess is a habitat for specialists: the tropically colorful bee-eater builds its nesting hole in vertical loess walls, of which there is no shortage in the Kaiserstuhl. A few years ago the beautiful birds came here again; since then they have multiplied well, so that today the Kaiserstuhl has the largest breeding population north of the Alps. Source: http://www.bund-rvso.de/kaiserstuhl-loess-hohlwege.html

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Today only a small part of these traditional sunken paths of the Kaiserstuhl has been preserved. As part of the major land consolidations of the 1970s and 1980s, many were filled in or removed. In the years that followed, some served as wild rubbish dumps or they grew over if they were no longer used. Paths in hollow alleys should not be concreted or tarred so that they can continue to develop dynamically. Source: http://www.bund-rvso.de/kaiserstuhl-loess-hohlwege.html

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The Kaiserstuhl ravines are centuries old. The paths dug into the loess due to the footsteps of humans and animals, and the use of carts and wagons. The water washed away the crushed loess, the paths slowly grew deeper, the walls became higher and steeper. In many places, branched systems of access routes to the vines were created. Source: http://www.bund-rvso.de/kaiserstuhl-loess-hohlwege.html

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The remaining ravines are cultural monuments, important parts of the recreational landscape and valuable habitats as evidence of the old management. They should be kept open, cared for and used. As far as possible, they should not be asphalted or paved in order to make the image and the origin of the classic sunken paths recognizable. They are also nature museums, reminders of great destruction that happened not long ago. Source: http://www.bund-rvso.de/kaiserstuhl-loess-hohlwege.html

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very beautiful here. Offers itself for a stop

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a weir with a side fish ladder. Very beautiful here.

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Mighty fortification great building including fish ladder. I found the difference great: in front of the weir, calm water, a few waterfowl splashing along, behind the weir raging water - very loud

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Beautiful loess hollow path with high and steep walls. Here you have good chances to see bee-eaters and also green lizards...

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Good chance to see the bee eater...

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Beautiful view of the vineyards at Texas Pass

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You can reach the fish ladder and see fish while hiking if necessary!

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A beautiful view over the water, now that everything is turning green and the birds are preparing a real concert!

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