Reserva Natural Nöttinger Viehweide und Badertaferl
Reserva Natural Nöttinger Viehweide und Badertaferl
Destaque • Natural
Ciclismo
5.0
(76)
Mountain Bike
5.0
(3)
Gravel
5.0
(1)
Corrida
5.0
(1)
The Nöttinger Viehweide und Badertaferl Nature Reserve, often referred to as Nöttinger Heide, is a significant protected area nestled in Upper Bavaria, Germany. Located near the town of Geisenfeld in the district of Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm, this unique natural feature lies northwest of the village of Nötting and forms part of the broader Donaumoos region. With an elevation of approximately 424 meters, it offers a distinctive landscape of dry grasslands, mixed forests, and ancient cultural heritage.
Visitors consistently praise…
Este Destaque está localizado em uma área protegida
Por favor, verifique as regulamentações locais sobre:
Nöttinger Viehweide und Badertaferl
Dicas
2 de julho de 2021
Ciclismo
24 de julho de 2021
Ciclismo
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Rotas próximas
Melhores rotas próximas de Reserva Natural Nöttinger Viehweide und Badertaferl
4,0
(29)
179
ciclistas
Passeio de bicicleta moderado. Requer bom preparo físico. Terreno majoritariamente pavimentado. Adequado para todos os níveis.
4,7
(6)
93
ciclistas
Percurso de ciclismo fácil. Qualquer nível de preparo físico. Terreno majoritariamente pavimentado. Adequado para todos os níveis.
3,9
(10)
71
ciclistas
Passeio de bicicleta moderado. Requer bom preparo físico. Terreno majoritariamente pavimentado. Adequado para todos os níveis.
Detalhes
Informações
Elevação 420 m
Previsão do Tempo
Desenvolvido por Foreca
segunda-feira 4 maio
23°C
10°C
46 %
Dicas adicionais sobre o clima
Velocidade máxima do vento: 22,0 km/h
Mais visitado durante
Janeiro
Fevereiro
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Novembro
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The trails within the Nöttinger Viehweide und Badertaferl Nature Reserve are generally considered easy and gentle. They consist of natural paths and sandy forest trails, making them suitable for leisurely walks and family outings. There is minimal elevation gain, ensuring an accessible experience for most visitors.
Yes, the reserve features nice bike paths, often on unpaved surfaces, that wind through the forest and pastures. These paths offer a pleasant cycling experience amidst nature.
The reserve is renowned for its ancient, species-rich cultural landscape. You can observe dry grasslands with heather and juniper bushes, alongside impressive ancient oaks and moist riparian forests. It's a vital habitat for rare species, including fringe-lipped bats, pond bats, and various uncommon beetles. Birdwatchers can spot diverse species like golden orioles, green woodpeckers, and cormorants.
While specific parking locations are not detailed, visitors typically access the reserve from areas near Nötting or Geisenfeld. It's advisable to check local maps or navigation apps for designated parking areas at the trailheads.
Information regarding direct public transport access to the reserve is limited. Visitors typically reach the area by car. It's recommended to check local bus schedules for routes connecting to nearby towns like Geisenfeld or Nötting, from where you might need to walk or arrange further transport.
Yes, to protect the sensitive ecosystem, visitors are asked to remain on designated paths. If you bring a dog, it must be kept on a leash at all times. There are no specific permits required for general access.
The Nöttinger Viehweide und Badertaferl Nature Reserve is suitable for excursions and walks throughout the year. While spring is highlighted for its wildflowers, the gentle terrain and forest paths can offer a peaceful winter hiking experience, provided conditions are safe.
The reserve is highly family-friendly due to its gentle and accessible paths. Many sections are suitable for parents with strollers and even wheelchair users, allowing everyone to enjoy the natural beauty. The easy terrain makes it ideal for children.
The reserve is located near the towns of Geisenfeld and Nötting. You can find various cafes, restaurants, and accommodation options in these nearby communities, offering places to eat or stay after your visit.
The duration of a hike depends on the chosen route and your pace. Given the easy terrain and varied trail network, visitors can enjoy anything from a short, meditative stroll of an hour or two to longer explorations lasting several hours, depending on how much of the 150-hectare reserve they wish to cover.
While the reserve is more about the overall natural landscape, the ancient, towering oaks on the dry grasslands are a notable feature. The blend of heathlands, forests, and pastures creates picturesque scenes, offering many opportunities for quiet contemplation and enjoying the 'pure nature' as described by visitors.