크레펠트 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

볼거리 가득한 비오톱, 오래된 라인강 지류에서 생겨났습니다.

Large wooded area on Hülser Berg with hiking trails that are shady in summer.

The former Electorate of Cologne's bailiff resided here; Linn has long been a district of Krefeld; but it has preserved its historical core well.

Always beautiful, especially in winter

You can see them clearly on the mountain

Eremitenquelle and Geopark information board

The Latumer Bruch, also known locally as Lohbruch, is a fen forest and wetland in the southeast of the city of Krefeld, which forms the second largest nature reserve in the city under the same name. The Bruch is located on the southern edge of the Krefeld district of Linn. To the northwest, the area borders on Oppum, to the northeast on Gellep-Stratum, and to the southwest and southeast are the Meerbusch districts of Ossum-Bösinghoven and Lank-Latum. The Latumer Bruch is named after Haus Latum, an estate on the outskirts of Lank-Latum, to whose lands the area historically belonged. Source and link to the full article: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latumer_Bruch (Small side note: Wikipedia writes "Der Latumer Bruch", but the correct term is "Das Latumer Bruch", a classic mistake that is also known from Hülser Bruch...)

Narrow strip of woodland and bushes northwest of Krefeld-Traar between the sports field and the "Egelsberg" nature reserve, surrounded by fields, grassland and an airfield (grass runway). The steeply sloping slopes to the southwest form the southeastern foothills of a small moraine remnant. The vegetation consists of roughly equal parts of older oaks, robinia bushes (shoots) and blackberry bushes. The area is important as part of a geoscientific object and as a potential habitat for bush-dwelling animal species in an otherwise intensively agricultural or built-up area. The terrain profile and vegetation have been severely disturbed as a result of old excavations, garbage dumping and the spread of neophytes. The area, which is partially covered in deciduous forest, is of local importance as a networking element for the seamless connection of near-natural forests. The development goal is to establish further site-appropriate woodland on the disturbed areas.