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

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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.

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beautiful area and landscape.

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The ice cream is very tasty

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A Place of Remembrance

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Hermann Löns achieved great renown during his lifetime and became a defining figure of his time. The heathland, which he glorified in literature like no other, became the central motif of his work. As a hunter, nature and regional poet, as well as a dedicated naturalist and conservationist, he developed into the mythically elevated figure of the "heath poet." Furthermore, he championed the protection of landscapes and nature from an early stage and is thus considered a pioneer of modern environmental and nature conservation thinking.

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The memorial stone was erected in 1966 and commemorates the heath poet Hermann Löns, who was a German journalist and writer. Even during his lifetime, Löns, whose ideal landscape was the heath, became a myth and known as a "heath poet" as a hunter, nature and local poet, as well as a naturalist and conservationist. Hermann Löns was born on August 29, 1866 in Culm (West Prussia, now Chełmno in Poland), and died on September 26, 1914 near Loivre near Reims (France). Today, tourism in the Lüneburg Heath is also based on the myth of Hermann Löns. After his death, Löns was not forgotten: his nature and animal stories were read, his songs were sung, poems were learned by heart; hunters, nature lovers and hikers revered him. He was an early advocate of nature conservation and thus a pioneer of today's environmental protection. Source and further information at: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermann_Löns

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The Ölberg (Oil Hill) in Wietze was formed from washing sand and spoil from oil production. It is a unique viewpoint. From 1930 until the final closure of the oil well in 1963, the Ölberg served as a dumping ground for this washing sand and spoil. The hill rises to a height of 41.5 meters and has been reclaimed by nature. Today, the Ölberg is not only a silent testament to Wietze's industrial past, but also a popular viewpoint and place for experiencing nature.

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