저크스하임 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The Heeseberg in general is worth a visit.

There are some benches in the area that invite you to linger.

A very beautiful tower on the Heeseberg in a good location between the Elm and Harz. When visibility is good 👀 the Brocken in the Harz is clearly visible!

This rock face, exposed by stone cultivation, reveals many different colors depending on the light. Here you can also clearly see the many layers.

A section of a 3.5-kilometer-long geology and nature discovery trail runs through part of the nature reserve. The discovery trail leads past, among other things, exposed red sandstone, a site where ice-age debris was found, and a dry grassland. Just outside the nature reserve in the eastern part of the Heeseberg there is a viewing tower from which you can enjoy a panoramic view, as well as a restaurant and a car park. (Source: Wikipedia)

The Heeseberg is the type locality of the worldwide occurring stromatolites (calcareous mats formed by cyanobacteria). They were first described by Ernst Kalkowsky in 1908. (Source: Wikipedia)

The limestone quarry on the Lohlberg is a nature reserve in the Lower Saxony municipality of Jerxheim in the Heeseberg collective municipality in the Helmstedt district. The nature reserve with the designation NSG BR 076 is 4 hectares in size. It has been under nature protection since November 18, 1986. The responsible lower nature conservation authority is the Helmstedt district. (Source: Wikipedia)

The Harz - Braunschweiger Land - Ostfalen Geopark is a UNESCO cultural and natural heritage site in the three German states of Lower Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt and Thuringia, as a UNESCO Global Geopark. In an area of around 100 × 120 kilometers, the Harz - Braunschweiger Land - Ostfalen Geopark includes nature parks and other nature conservation areas that identify the Harz, the Braunschweiger Land and Ostfalen with Elm and Drömling as a destination for nature-based tourism. Within the Harz - Braunschweiger Land - Ostfalen Geopark, there is a natural change from the Geest lowlands of the Aller lowlands to the richly structured Eastphalian hills and the Harz low mountain range. (Source: Wikipedia)