비베라흐 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Lassaulx Bank lookout point on the Buchbühl mountain with a panoramic map and geo-trail station. It offers a fantastic view of Upper Swabia and Bad Schussenried, and in foehn weather, even a view of the Alps.

The disused railway line near Bad Schussenried is the former Federsee Railway, a narrow-gauge railway (750 mm gauge) that operated from 1896 to 1969 and connected Bad Schussenried to Riedlingen. After passenger service ceased in 1964 and freight service in 1969, most of the track was dismantled. However, a remaining section of the section near the Schussen spring from Bad Schussenried to the peat works was converted to standard gauge in the 1970s to maintain operations. In 2013, approval was granted to permanently dismantle the tracks, but this has not yet been completed.

A beautiful lake with beautiful views.

Fallen French soldiers from the Coalition War near Biberach on October 2, 1796 between the French army and the Austrian imperial army.

Beautiful church - a visit is highly recommended.

The Federsee near Bad Buchau in the Upper Swabian district of Biberach is the second-largest lake in Baden-Württemberg, with an area of 1.4 km². It lies in the middle of the largest contiguous moorland in southwest Germany, covering 33 km², and is the remnant of a once much larger post-glacial lake covering approximately 50 km². This complex of lake and moor now forms the core of the geological Federsee Basin, which, following renaturation measures, now possesses outstanding natural and cultural-historical significance with its former shores and islands. Source: Wikipedia

The "Wobbly Forest" gets its name from the fact that with every step, especially after heavy rain, the soft ground springs back and the trees sway. This is because the forest grows on reed or peat soil. This particular peatland is one of the few remaining peatlands in Baden-Württemberg. Only 5% of the original peat area remains; the other peatlands have been drained and disappeared. Source: https://www.wackelwald.de/

The Wackelwald (Wackelwald) is so named because with every step in this forest, especially after heavy rain, the soft ground springs back and the trees shake. This is because the forest grows on reed or moorland soil. This moor is one of the few surviving moors in Baden-Württemberg. Today, only 5% of the former moorland remains; the other moors have already been drained and disappeared from view. Source: https://www.wackelwald.de/