쥐드하이데 주변 최고의 사이클링 경로

A very varied route in the middle of the heath.

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The ancient beech trees in the Südheide Nature Park bear a very special history, having survived the great forest fire disaster of 1975. That summer, extreme drought prevailed for weeks, and in August, devastating fires broke out in the Lüneburg Heath. More than 8,000 hectares of forest, moorland, and heathland fell victim to the flames – it was the largest forest fire disaster in Germany to that point. Entire pine forests were destroyed in a very short time, and only with the tremendous efforts of firefighters, soldiers, and volunteers was the fire finally contained. Amidst this destruction, a few mighty beech trees survived. They withstood the flames and thus became symbols of hope and renewal. Today, they stand as natural monuments in the midst of a landscape that has since recovered and redeveloped. Their sight serves as a reminder of how destructive fire can be, but also of how resilient and regenerative nature is. The old beeches are not only impressive giant trees, but also silent memorials to a catastrophe that has had a lasting impact on the face of the southern heath.

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The Misselhorn Heath unfolds an almost mystical atmosphere as its vast expanses spread out in gentle waves of heather and silver grass. During the flowering season, the landscape transforms into a shimmering sea of violet and purple, interspersed with the deep green silhouettes of gnarled juniper bushes. Light veils of mist, hovering over the sandy soil in the early morning, lend the heath an air of mystery, as if it were guarding an ancient secret. Those who glide along the quiet paths by bicycle are immersed in a world of colors, scents, and serene vastness – a landscape that both soothes and enchants, like a piece of timeless natural poetry. Experiencing this unique landscape by bicycle is particularly intense – a tranquil yet exhilarating highlight where the colors of the heath, the vastness of the plains, and the special atmosphere of the Misselhorn Heath become unforgettable.

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The Tiefental area isn't suitable for regular bikes. It's more suited to mountain bikes. Roots, stones, and steep slopes and inclines.

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In Schmarbeck there are still large old heath farms with partly thatched barns

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In Schmarbeck near Faßberg, two thatched sheepfolds have been preserved, standing side by side and representing a striking example of traditional heathland building culture. The older building, dating from the early 18th century, is a half-timbered barn on a fieldstone base with a hipped roof, while the younger one is a two-post structure with a fully hipped roof. For many generations, both buildings served as sheep farms. Their original construction and unique layout make them important testimonies to the agricultural use and architectural history of the Lüneburg Heath.

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This has always been the unofficial clothing-optional beach on the island. Beautiful sand, plenty of pine trees, and plenty of space. Mostly quiet and relaxed bathers, mostly nude, but often clothed in high season. But people coexist well with one another.

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The Oldendorf gravel pits are a scenic area, ideal for cycling and nature observation. Formed by gravel mining, lakes and wetlands have formed here, which today provide habitat for numerous bird species and other animals. The paths around the ponds are easily accessible and invite you to take a relaxing bike ride. The diverse flora and fauna can be enjoyed, especially in spring and autumn.

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