오버스프레발트-라우시츠 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

This wooden bridge is on the connecting road to Lehde.

A very nice little harbor.

The Spreewald (Lower Sorbian: Błota, "the swamps") is an extensive lowland area and a historical cultural landscape in southeastern Brandenburg. Its main feature is the natural branching of the Spree River, which has been significantly expanded by canals. As a floodplain and moor landscape, it is of supra-regional importance for nature conservation and is protected as a biosphere reserve (see Spreewald Biosphere Reserve). The Spreewald as a cultural landscape was decisively shaped by the Sorbs. The area is one of the most well-known and popular tourist destinations in the state of Brandenburg.[1] A total of 222.8 kilometers in the Upper Spreewald and 45.4 kilometers in the Lower Spreewald are classified as state waterways.

A very beautiful hiking route, albeit not very long. You can walk at a relaxed pace, enjoy nature, and always meet friendly hikers.

The path to the lookout point is particularly beautiful. The view is limited by the tall trees, but in the open area it extends to the Calauer church tower and further. A very nice, quiet place to linger.

Beautiful cycling/hiking path through the typical Spreewald landscape. You walk partly over planked footbridges and small bridges.

Typical Spreewald, very nice to look at. These strange, fluffy-looking hay buoys can be found in almost every corner of the Spreewald. The story behind the 4-meter-high giants is actually quite simple: haystacks were built by local farmers because they often didn't have enough space in their barns for the amount of feed their cows needed over the winter. A single cow would eat an entire haystack over the cold months. It's not that easy to rake a beautifully shaped haystack into shape - it takes a lot of skill. In the past, the typical circular haystacks were a valuable tradition in everyday life in the Spreewald, but today they are more of a pretty landmark of the region. (https://www.spreewald.de/blog/typisch-spreewald/ )

The V-shaped valley “Hölle” is a remarkable, natural valley on the northern edge of the Calauer Schweiz, which creates an almost mystical atmosphere with its narrow, overgrown shape and dark spruce trees. The path down into the “Hölle” is narrow and deeply cut, and this is precisely what makes hiking through it particularly attractive. Water and precipitation once collected here, which led to the formation of a moor. Today, the traces of this past are still visible, and nature conservation measures have contributed to the valley being part of the European NATURA 2000 protected area network. Anyone who dares to descend will be rewarded with a unique, unspoilt landscape that feels cool and damp - perfect for a short, adventurous hike. At the lower exit there is an information board that reveals more about the ecological importance and the renaturation projects of the area. The descent is particularly worthwhile from the Kuhringsberg, where there is direct access to the valley.