네게른뵈텔 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

A very nice hike

An absolute dream rest stop. Trash cans, a dock, several barbecue and seating areas, and shelters.

Small bodies of water are valuable habitats that often house rare aquatic and marsh plants as well as numerous animal species – including dragonflies and amphibians, which spend their larval stages here. On the Geest, many of these bodies of water are artificial, such as marl pits or livestock watering holes. Due to landscape change and intensive agriculture, many have disappeared, particularly affecting amphibians. A newly created pond with shallow banks, a sunny location, and nearby woodland now provides favorable conditions for their reproduction.

Interracial love: Here an oak and a birch tree fell in love.

In the middle of the heath stands a large oak tree. Next to it is a bench where you can sit and relax. From here, you can enjoy a wonderful view of the heath.

Together with the Kuhlen Moor and parts of the Trentmoor, the area is part of the European Natura 2000 conservation network. Raised moor, wet grassland, and sandy heathland meet on approximately 495 hectares; a habitat for rare amphibians, reptiles, and birds. A quiet hotspot for nature lovers – protected and valuable.

The shaping power of glacial meltwater from the area of present-day Lake Plön shaped the landscape between Rickling and Daldorf. The water flowing westward deposited sand and carved out the "Trappenkamp Sander." This allows heather to grow here. Tip: The heather blooms from August 8th to September 9th.

This trail leads through the richly structured wetland of the Kiebitzholmermoor, formed by glacial meltwater that once deposited sand and gravel between Rickling and Daldorf. Today, this is where the watershed between the North Sea and the Baltic Sea runs: the Brandsau flows to the Baltic Sea, and the Rothenmühlenau flows via the Stör to the North Sea. This trail is shared with the Galloways.