Best trails near Weyerberg

The cycle route is green and mostly car-free. The sky is high, the light unique. The route is often accompanied by canals, ditches and the banks of the Wümme, Hamme, Beek and Wörpe rivers. The flat meadow landscape with its dykes and terps, dams, bridges and expanses of water is extensively protected. Where peat barge skippers used to take a break on the long and arduous trip from Teufelsmoor to Bremen, there are now pubs inviting you to take a break. Highlights of the tour are the wide...

Popular circular route near Worpswede, Lower Saxony. The Worpswede "Gastgeber Stammtisch e.V." (Host association) has set itself the task of bringing the topic of deceleration more to the fore in the lives of Worpswede residents and all other people. For this purpose they have now also developed the Weyerbarger Sliekpadd. The deceleration path starts at the Worpswede tourist information and leads along particularly beautiful places in the artist village and the Weyerberg. Beautiful flower...

Popular cycle tour near Worpswede, Lower Saxony. The Teufelsmoor Climate Tour is all about climate change. Nine climate stations provide interesting facts about climate change in general and the interaction between moorland management and climate in the local context. Of course, there are also beautiful views of the Hamm lowlands. These can be enjoyed particularly well from the "Himmelstreppe" viewing tower, for example. The route is not signposted, which is why GPS navigation is highly...

Popular cycle tour near Worpswede, Lower Saxony. This cycle tour is a pleasure at any time of year. However, it is particularly beautiful in late spring or summer, when nature is in bloom and green. Before or after the tour, the artists' village of Worpswede invites you to stop off, discover and relax. Highlights of the tour: - beautiful birch forests - great views - Worpswede - Weyerberg

Cycle past the Käseglocke, Barkenhoff and Niedersachenstein to the moorland clinker streets of the villages of Südwede, Westerwede and Worpheim. Old half-timbered farms lie away from the clinker-built streets. The houses stand on small hills, so-called terps. These used to protect against flooding. In the village of Waakhausen, the moorland regularly floated up before pumping stations and dykes prevented flooding. Today, the "Floating Land of Waakhausen" is a thing of the past. Even the name...