발스로드‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

Walsrode: Hermann Löns' grave in the Tietlinger Wacholderhain. Nestled in a beautiful heath with gnarled junipers lies the grave of the heath poet Hermann Löns. You enter the rustic heath area that surrounds the Löns grave through a sturdy gate. This is necessary because sometimes Heidschnucken sheep run freely across the area. The area is called the Tietlinger Wacholderhain and the name is apt: large, gnarled junipers are spread out picturesquely across the heath and frame the sandy paths. Several memorial stones are spread out across the heath and mislead some visitors. The first memorial stone that you find on the hill after entering is dedicated to the former owner of the area. Wilhelm Asche was a great supporter of the heath poet Hermann Löns. Wilhelm Asche's grave is under this stone. The second, large monument is dedicated to Hermann Löns, but not to his grave. The Löns grave is signposted. On the simple boulder it says: "Here rests Hermann Löns". The wolfsangel underneath is a symbol that Hermann Löns liked to put under his signature. There are several paths around the site. The mighty juniper forest is particularly impressive, as is the flowering heather around the grave. A herd of Heidschnucke sheep also usually roams freely on the heath, so dogs must be kept on a leash. https://www.lueneburger-heide.de/natur/sehenswuerdigkeit/14276/walsrode-hermann-loens-grab-im-tietlinger-wacholderhain.html

The area of the Hermann Löns grave is actually worth a visit at any time of the year. Also outside the heather blossom. Dogs must be kept on a leash as there are also moorland sheep running around freely, although not always.

The area of the Hermann Löns grave is actually worth a visit at any time of the year. Also outside the heather blossom. Dogs must be kept on a leash as there are also moorland sheep running around freely, although not always.

Wonderful tour of Wietze via the Hornbostel / Bannetze lock. Through the forest to Meißendorf. It's worth taking a break on the Gut Sunder site with iced coffee and delicious cake. There is also the Nabu with its exhibition. A tour through the pond landscape, a paradise for nature lovers. On the way back to Wietze in the direction of Bannetze, with lookout towers and a view of the Meißendorf ponds.

Very worthwhile tour around the lake and moor with a small viewing platform, also doable with smaller children

There are various traditions regarding the naming. One of them refers to the oxygen-poor dark water, which visually appears as if the lake has infinite depth. In reality the lake is actually only 2m deep. Today it is assumed that the Bottomless Lake could have been created by a meteorite impact in prehistoric times.

The moor is surrounded by sandy-loamy ground moraine hills. Peat was previously widely cut in the small parceled moor. As long as there is water in the peat hollows, plants typical of raised bogs grow here. www.lueneburger-heide.de

large fenced area, whose vegetation is preserved in honor of Hermann Löns in heath style.