비에르센 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The Diergardt’scher Wald is a protected nature reserve within the Schwalm-Nette Nature Park. The ancient deciduous forest is characterized by tall beech, oak, and ash trees that together form a dense and shady canopy. Numerous mosses, ferns, and spring flowers grow among the trees. The reserve is an important habitat for woodpeckers, owls, and bats. Thanks to the tranquility and the ancient trees, you'll find a unique, almost fairytale-like atmosphere here. Hiking trails wind through the forest, inviting you to explore at your leisure.

always impressive, those highlanders

Small passage of the Swalm

The Elmpter Schwalmbruch observation tower in the municipality of Niederkrüchten, built in 1994, was renovated at the turn of the year 2022/2023. The old observation platform, which had to be demolished in August 2021, was a wooden structure exposed to the elements without protection and had exceeded its normal service life. The tower was very popular and had been established in the region for years. From the platform, you have a sweeping view over the heath and moorland all the way to the Schwalm River. It is also a beautiful starting point for hiking through the nature reserve with its restored oxbows of the Schwalm River and protected species waters. More: https://www.npsn.de/aussichtsturm-schwalmbruch

Near the shore of De Wittsee there are a number of pollard willows, which offer a perfect photo motif for Lower Rhine landscape impressions.

A nice old farm transformed into a museum showing how life used to be on the farm in this area

Here on the farm we keep some shaggy Scottish Highland cattle. The cows weigh around 450kg. The bulls can weigh up to 650kg.

An important documentary mention of the Borner mill can be found in the "Borner Weistum". It is dated September 17, 1412 and states that all feudal holders of the Cologne Abbey "St. Pantaleon" who lived in Born and Bracht had to have their grain milled in the Borner mill. According to old documents, it was an oil, fulling and tanning mill. Due to its multiple uses, it must have been a large facility. At one point even equipped with three wheels, one of the wheels was built over in the 19th century so that milling could also take place in winter. During the occupation of the Rhineland by the French, the mill became private property as part of the secularization. The current mill building was built in 1830/40. Source: https://www.niederrhein-tourismus.de/attraktion/borner-muehle-46a97daf89