Walking
in the National Park |
| Nationalparkamt Vorpommersche Boddenlandschaft D-18375 Born / Darss Am Wald 13 |
Tel.: 038234/ 50 20 Fax: 038234/ 5 02 24 |
|
| Walking around Hiddensee Start: Gaststaette "Heiderose" Duration: ca. 2 hrs. |
Duenenheide nature walk The Duenenheide covers some 120 hectares and was formed in the Ice Age and post Ice Age together with the extensive scrub land. You can see, hear, smell, taste and read the signs of the many unique life forms along this well signed route. |
|
| Walking in the National Park region of
Bug/Ruegen Start: south of Dranske |
The largest sandbar on Ruegen The landscape is characterised by the beginnings of woodland development where conifers and birch predominate. On the coastal side there are low dunes with rhamnus thickets, juniper, a strangely formed aspen stand and marshy former coves, a habitat for rare plants and creatures. Two viewing points over the sea and the Bodden side offer a majestic vista over the landscape and a close up of the animal life. |
|
| Walking in the National Park region of West
Ruegen Discovery walk between Schaproder and Kubitzer Bodden |
See the Bodden landscapes There are many viewing points on the coast and the Isle of Ummanz, all accessible on foot and some by car, where you can watch flocks of water birds. During the migrations in Autumn the region is visited by thousands of geese and cranes. |
|
| Footpaths on East Zingst | Walk through the Osterwald, salt flats and
dunes The Osterwald covers 800 hectares and is the largest unbroken woodland tract in the centre of the Zingst Peninsula. Youi can cross the salt flats on foot to the viewpoints of Pramort und Hohe Duene. The 13m. high white sand dunes and primary sand flats at Pramort are very eyecatching. The crane roost with some 30,000 cranes in the flats around the Werder Islands is especially well known. |
|
| Footpaths in the Darss Forest | Darss Forest - the primeval forest of
tomorrow The largest closed woodland area in the National Park. It is now protected from human interference so that it can again develop into a "primeval forest". The strangely deformed shrubs on the west beach are quite unusual. |