하우스제 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

여름에는 빙하기 호수인 Zansen 호수에서 볼 수 있는 것이 많지 않지만, 이곳의 길 구간은 매우 아름답고 아늑한 휴식 장소와 보호소로 이어집니다.

첫 번째 휴식 장소로 보는 풍경. Feldberg 사람들은 파티 음악으로 자전거 타는 사람들을 응원합니다.

A very impressive old oak tree, right next to the path. Diagonally opposite is a wonderful resting place with a good view of the forest landscape. Unfortunately, more and more of these giants, also known as "Hute-Eichen" (hunting oaks), are dying in the Schorfheide region.

Along the roadside, you'll see many stately Douglas firs. They have typical small cones with hairy tufts that lie everywhere on the ground. This is a distinctive feature, as is the bark of these magnificent trees. The wood serves as a valuable building material and is often used in garden structures. Arborvitae trees are nothing other than the well-known tree species "Thuja," which are usually planted as hedges. They occur in many places in nature, including in the Schorfheide and Uckermark regions. I know of several small groves consisting of them. You just have to look closely to be able to clearly identify these arborvitae trees!

An interesting building with a very special feel inside. Aside from the comfortable seating and plenty of room for a large number of people, the acoustics are strange. Sounds are practically muffled. You feel like you're deaf, but you can also enjoy the silence. It can also serve as a good shelter from the rain if the rest area at the front of the parking lot is already occupied.

You probably wouldn't want to have a picnic here; there are much nicer places for that. But it's a hub. You can come from the wild path, which runs close to the actual "Holy Halls" nature reserve and, of course, also leads a bit into the impressive beech forest, or you can set off straight away to explore. - Note: The path is not suitable for cyclists.

The Haussee is located in the Mecklenburg Lake District in eastern Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. It is part of the Feldberg Lake District Nature Park.

The Luzin Canal leads from Breiter Luzin to Feldberg's Haussee. The canal has a curious origin: In 1820, raftsmen were tired of transferring stones destined for Feldberg from the Lichtenberg brickworks at Haussee. So, a 250-meter-long connection was dug. The passage is very atmospheric, as the canal is very narrow and the trees on the banks have roots in the water.