되틀링겐‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

The Ocean Bridge in Harpstedt, Lower Saxony, leads to Little America. The 99-year-old connection originated as a guesthouse, and is now popular with hikers and cyclists. Of course, this doesn't mean the United States, and "ocean" doesn't mean the Atlantic. Rather, this historic structure is a pedestrian and bicycle bridge located in the Wildeshausen Geest region of Lower Saxony. The "Ocean Bridge" is the only way to cross the Delmetal River between the Harpstedt Forest and the Harpstedt district of Little America. Or, as the nature park's website puts it: "The wooden bridge connects the village of Little America with the rest of the world." Source: https://www.kreiszeitung.de/lokales/niedersachsen/seit-99-jahren-ueber-die-ozeanbruecke-geht-es-nach-amerika-92823288.html

The path along the Hunte is very beautiful. New perspectives of the river constantly open up.

The area around the Glaner Heide is a beautiful place to linger

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorfeiche_in_D%C3%B6tlingen

Description The Glaner Heide is a 15.9 hectare area south of the Hunte, southwest of Dötlingen. The nature reserve with the registration number NSG WE 071 consists essentially of a heathland area with six graves from the Neolithic or Bronze Age ("Glaner Braut"). In the peripheral areas there are pine and birch-oak forests. The aim of the protection is to preserve the near-natural broom-sand heath communities, the graves of cultural and historical significance and the locations of endangered plant communities. History By decree of September 30, 1939, the Glaner Heide area was declared a nature reserve. The Oldenburg district is responsible as the lower nature conservation authority.

The field stone church (hall building) was built around 1100, first mentioned in 1270.

The altar was probably built in the 13th century. The essay, on the other hand, was only made in 1687 by Kaspar Elmendorf, an artist from Wildeshausen.

The trunk of the English oak has a circumference of 6.8 m. The age is estimated to be between 500 and 600 years... mathematically it is rounded up from 5. 😉