Nature reserve with rich flora and fauna. An easily walked footpath will take you up to a beautiful view of the woodland lake.
The reserve already today contains a number of threatened species of wood fungi, including woolly ticks and wrinkled skins, and these are likely to increase. These species indicate that the forest otherwise has a rich flora and fauna. Lichens, insects and birds also benefit from the area's development. In the forest, nesting a both pigeon hawk and three-toed woodpecker. Along the stream there are many traces of the beaver's work.
Hike in the reserve
Initially, you cross relatively dry marshland and then enter sparse pine forest with huge green carpets of moss and lichens. It is a magical sight with these multitudes of color shades in green.
You will probably also see the white markings on the trees that indicate the boundary of the reserve. The path is easy to walk and nature shows its best side as you get to see old tall 100-year-old pines, a lot of dead wood where insects and microorganisms live their lives. After a short hike you will come to a stream that you cross. The forest is relatively open and nice and you can soon see the lake again, but now on your right.
From here you have a nice view, but be careful at the steep cliffs. No wonder the lynx enjoys staying here. The shy animal leaves traces every winter, so we can say with complete certainty that it lives in and around the area.
The reserve already today contains a number of threatened species of wood fungi, including woolly ticks and wrinkled skins, and these are likely to increase. These species indicate that the forest otherwise has a rich flora and fauna. Lichens, insects and birds also benefit from the area's development. In the forest, nesting a both pigeon hawk and three-toed woodpecker. Along the stream there are many traces of the beaver's work.
Hike in the reserve
Initially, you cross relatively dry marshland and then enter sparse pine forest with huge green carpets of moss and lichens. It is a magical sight with these multitudes of color shades in green.
You will probably also see the white markings on the trees that indicate the boundary of the reserve. The path is easy to walk and nature shows its best side as you get to see old tall 100-year-old pines, a lot of dead wood where insects and microorganisms live their lives. After a short hike you will come to a stream that you cross. The forest is relatively open and nice and you can soon see the lake again, but now on your right.
From here you have a nice view, but be careful at the steep cliffs. No wonder the lynx enjoys staying here. The shy animal leaves traces every winter, so we can say with complete certainty that it lives in and around the area.
