위트스톡/도세‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

The Kieve Polder is a successful example of modern peatland restoration and active climate protection. The approximately 65-hectare area was intensively used for agriculture until 2012 and was severely affected by drainage. As part of an ambitious project, it was rewetted to restore the natural water balance and halt the decomposition of the peat – a crucial step towards reducing CO₂ emissions. At the same time, the area developed into a diverse habitat: bog plants returned, rare animal species found new habitats, and biodiversity visibly increased. The project was the first of its kind in the world to be financed through MoorFutures certificates, an innovative concept for the voluntary promotion of climate protection measures. Today, the Kieve Polder represents not only ecological regeneration but also a forward-looking interplay of nature conservation, sustainability, and regional responsibility.

The Kieve Polder is a restored moorland that was rewetted as part of a large-scale climate protection project. The approximately 65-hectare area was previously heavily drained and used for agriculture. When the project began in 2012, the water level was deliberately raised to slow peat decomposition and thereby reduce CO₂ emissions. At the same time, ecological diversity was promoted, as the rewetting led to the return of typical moorland plants and animal species. The project was the first of its kind worldwide to be financed through MoorFutures certificates – an innovative method for supporting voluntary climate protection measures. Today, the Kieve Polder not only contributes to climate protection but also provides a valuable habitat for numerous bird species and is an example of successful moorland restoration.

The Kingfisher Valley near Bad Stuer is an idyllic, unspoiled stream valley in the Mecklenburg Lake District, crossed by the Stuer Stream. The steep slopes and tranquil waterways provide ideal breeding conditions for kingfishers, which can regularly be observed here. The area is particularly popular with nature lovers and cyclists. Several well-maintained trails lead through the valley. Access is possible from the Müritz Bear Sanctuary or directly from the Bad Stuer campsite. The valley combines nature observation, tranquility, and scenic beauty in a small space and is a true highlight for anyone who enjoys native wildlife and tranquil nature.

Look closely and you will see the water bubbling at the bottom

Source of the Kunsterbach; Namesake of the small town “Kunsterspring”. The spring is called the boiling spring because of the bubbling water that comes out of it.

Simply W U N D E R B A R.

Starting point

The spring bubbles like a cooking pot 😅😅