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Should there be more of

It can be crossed without any problems, of course, just pay attention to the traffic lights.

The cycle path between Südfwinsen and Wieckenberg runs idyllically through extensive pine forests on this section, offering a pleasant ride on a firm sand and gravel surface. Thanks to its quiet location away from traffic, this section invites you to take a relaxing bike ride. Overall, it's a very beautiful, relaxing stretch of forest – ideal for leisurely cyclists, families, and anyone looking for a quiet alternative to busy roads.

The Südwinsener Weg cycle path leads through a sparse pine forest, accompanied by the scent of resin and fresh greenery. The smooth, firm surface ensures a relaxed ride, while a parallel unpaved forest path complements the scenery. This quiet, natural route is perfect for gliding at a steady pace through the tranquility of the forest and enjoying the scenery to the fullest.

In Celle, you can reach the city center quickly and safely via the cycle paths. Very well implemented.

The Bannetze Lock on the Aller River is a historically significant lock dating from the early 20th century and is one of the few remaining lock systems along the Aller. It is still technically functional and has been self-operated since 1999 – recreational boats can pass through it independently at the push of a button. The lock is freely accessible and located directly on the Aller Cycle Path, making it a popular stop for cyclists. Information panels on site provide insights into the history and operation of the lock, which remains a striking technical monument in a natural setting.

Potash mining played a significant role in Ovelgönne at the beginning of the 20th century. Between 1906 and 1926, potash (potassium salt) was mined here in the Prinz Adalbert shaft – an important raw material for the production of fertilizers. A key technical tool was the so-called "mine dog," a small mine cart used to transport the mined rock underground. The name comes from miners' slang and has been preserved to this day. Today's Ovelgönne, a district of Hambühren, developed from the former miners' settlement. Mining shaped not only the economic but also the social development of the region. Even today, monuments, such as the exhibited mine cart bearing the miners' greeting "Glück Auf!" (Good luck!), commemorate this era and vividly bring to life the history of potash mining in the Aller-Leine Valley.

The Bohrmeister-Hasenbein-Weg (Drillmaster Hasenbein Trail) in Wietze is a cultural-historical cycling and hiking trail dedicated to the history of oil production – a central chapter in the region's technological and industrial history. The trail is named after Friedrich Hasenbein, who initiated the oil boom in Wietze with a successful drilling operation in 1899. This drilling operation was so significant that it quickly transformed the town into one of Germany's most important oil-producing regions. The trail leads through the former Wietze oil field and connects historic drilling and production facilities, some of which are still in their original condition. Particularly impressive is the 54-meter-high drilling tower from 1961, located on the grounds of the German Petroleum Museum – a central point of interest along the trail. The museum offers a comprehensive exhibition on the technical and social history of oil production and impressively conveys how closely life in Wietze was linked to oil production. Information panels along the trail explain technical developments, historical events, and personal stories from the era of oil production. The Bohrmeister-Hasenbein Trail is also part of the R8 regional loop of the Aller Cycle Route, making it ideal for cyclists who want to combine culture with nature. The route leads through the charming landscape of the southern Lüneburg Heath and offers a unique interplay of technological history and recreation in nature.