가장 멋진 그레스 주변 자연유산 20곳

A cathedral of willow trees. Very beautiful to look at. Unfortunately, the willow walkway is a bit run down.

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Very nice here, I report on it myself on my platform www.mvp-tourismus.de

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An interesting symbiosis of art and nature

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Great willows artfully tied together... perfect to incorporate into a walk.

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Very nice path along the Sude, either on the dike or next to it...

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An absolute peace and dream setting.

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Wonderful natural landscapes are to be discovered

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Very interesting body of water to watch a lot of birds.

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The willow "cathedral", the willow passage and the beaver bench are simply worth seeing! A wonderful place to stay and a nice link between river and city.

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After all, there are said to be eight species of fish in the brew: eel, barbel, perch, bream, white bream, pike, roach and tench. It flows into the Elbe just a short distance further north-west.

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Wonderful view, stop by

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Nice trail east of the canal

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Nice view of the Elbe

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A tributary of the Elbe.

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Absolutely worth seeing and well done

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Really great and worth seeing Weisendom.

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For more information, we recommend a visit to the Info Center Boizenburg or on the Internet at https://www.elbetal-mv.de/

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The view is always worth it

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Wonderful, wide meadows, wonderful.

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When the glaciers of the last ice age retreated northwards, the meltwater flows through the Delvenau meltwater channel drained south into the Elbe. A watershed formed on the terminal moraine chains near Mölln, from which the Delvenau continued to flow southwards and the Stecknitz to the north into the Trave. For 500 years, these two watercourses with a connecting canal as the Stecknitz-Delvenau Canal were mainly used for the transport of salt from Lüneburg to the Baltic Sea region. When the Elbe-Lübeck Canal was built around 1900, the entire Stecknitz became part of it. There is only a small remnant of the Delvenau. Instead, new bodies of water have been created through the gravel extraction. The moon bird or moon spot (Phalera bucephala) is a moth from the tooth spinner family. Its caterpillars feed on the numerous tree species, including to Salix caprea. The Sal willow (Salix caprea) is an important first fodder plant for insects such as honey bees, wild bees and bumblebees due to its early flowering period from the beginning of March. Despite this deterioration in the water regime, subsidence in the wet meadows and a reduction in biodiversity, this area from Büchen to Lauenburg has been placed under protection, first as an NSG, then the stream itself with 10 m of marginal strips as an FFH area because of its two species of fish that are worthy of protection. the loach and the mud peacock. Source and further detailed information: https://www.botanischerverein.de/aktion-und-projekte/gebietsbetreuung-durch-den-botanischen-verein/nsg-stecknitz-delvenau-niederung https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stecknitz-Delvenau-Niederung

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