20의 듀벤스테터 브룩가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The "Alter Grenzwall" moorland path is a narrow, birch and alder-lined embankment and a natural footpath that leads right through moor and heathland. The surrounding area consists of birch groves, sedges, marshy areas, and bog myrtle, the typical vegetation of a North German raised bog. This is one of the most beautiful sections of the entire Duvenstedter Brook, which today marks the state border between Hamburg and Schleswig-Holstein.

Great lonely paths through the moor

The NABU House in Duvenstedter Brook is also a highlight. There's an interesting exhibition and plenty of additional information about the Brook. When the weather's nice, you can take a short rest outside on the benches. The NABU House welcomes any small financial donation.

The Duvenstedter Brook is a great area for hikers, cyclists, and sometimes horseback riders—unfortunately, it's been closed to us as dog owners for about 30 years. It's hard to understand why "discrimination" is so prevalent...

beautiful little path through the moor and heath, away from the wider paths

From March the wall will be closed to walkers because 🐣 cranes and gray herons breed around it. The Old Border Wall, lined with birch trees, is the most beautiful route through the Duvenstedter Brook. It leads along today's state border with Schleswig-Holstein and is a trail lined with birch and alder trees across the Duvenstedter Brook.

Very nice nature reserve, well visited on sunny days.

At around 780 hectares, the Duvenstedter Brook is the second largest nature reserve (NSG) in the city. Together with the nature reserves Wohldorfer Wald, Klein-Hansdorfer Brook and the Hunaniederung, it forms a landscape unit and at the same time the largest nature reserve complex in the Hamburg area. In the Duvenstedter Brook you can get an impression of how the spooky-looking moor forests on the edge of the open areas have been trying to overgrow the moor for thousands of years. But just as often they fail because of the tree-hostile living conditions and the acidic environment of the open moor areas. In this natural "battle zone" between moor and forest, important animal species such as the crane and the dragonfly "Große Moosjungfer" live throughout Europe. The rut of the deer is a spectacle with the character of a folk festival every year in September. https://www.hamburg.de/duvenstedter-brook/