마이부르크 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

This is where the fox's trail through the Maiburg begins. The Maiburg is a 1,000-hectare forest area, over half of which is managed by the Lower Saxony State Forests. The forest nature trail, which begins here, was created in 1968 in close cooperation with the municipality of Bippen. The Vosspäddken - the fox's trail - explains some of the special features of the forest, nature, and forestry. The fox symbol shows the way.

Very nice hiking trails, also suitable for children.

Here you can first see a branch with a leaf or needle and fruit on folding panels. Then it's time to guess?!? 🤓 Inside the folding panels you will then find the solution and description.

On numerous folding panels you can first see a branch with a leaf or needle and fruit and get a description of the bark. Now it's time to guess...?!? 🤓 The answer and description of this tree then follows inside.

What is exciting is that this pond borders the path almost seamlessly, even in terms of its water level. The pond has a very pristine water surface with beautiful reflections.

The playground in the middle of the forest is rarely visited and is therefore ideal for children who want to let off steam. Right next door is a forest kindergarten, but of course children are not allowed to enter the grounds.

A little east of the witches' square, you can see them from there. The stones are not mentioned anywhere, they are probably just lying there. I called them "mother and child stones"

The Dalum Passage Tomb is a Neolithic passage grave from the period between 3500 and 2800 BC. BC and belongs to the Funnel Beaker culture. It is located in the joint municipality of Fürstenau in the Osnabrück district in Lower Saxony, about 5.7 kilometers south of Bippen. The megalithic complex has a northwest-southeast oriented, approximately 15 meter long chamber. Many of the complex's original supporting and capping stones are missing or have collapsed. Other prehistoric sites are known near the passage grave, including the so-called Hexentanzplatz, also known as the large stone grave "Maiburg 2".