Dellstedter Birkwildmoor loop from Dellstedt

Hiking trails & Routes

Dellstedter Birkwildmoor loop from Dellstedt

Easy

4.4

(7)

hikers

Dellstedter Birkwildmoor loop from Dellstedt

01:47

7.05km

10m

Hiking

Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

Last updated: August 21, 2026

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Your route passes through protected areas

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Dellstedter Birkwildmoor

Waypoints

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1.26 km

Dellstedter Birkwildmoor Information Board

Highlight • Rest Area

There is a car park directly in front of the sign with parking for several cars

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1.80 km

Peat Trail in Dellstedter Birkwildmoor

Highlight • Natural

Sometimes sections of the route are closed

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2.25 km

Dellstedter Birkwildmoor

Highlight • Natural

Even after 3 weeks of dryness, the hiking shoes get wet here.

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2.75 km

Dellstedter Birkwildmoor Wetlands

Highlight • Natural

The path is partly overgrown with tall grass, partly waist-high thistles, etc. Fortunately, we had hiking boots and long trousers on ... Sandals don't get very far

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3.36 km

Bladderwort – Carnivorous Plant in Dellstedter Birkwildmoor

Highlight • Natural

Hike with Nabu on 26.4.26 from 10 am to 2:30 pm in beautiful weather. Sunny and warm, when behind the clouds, then cool and slightly windy.
In the pictures, whooper swan, nesting? Willow Warbler, Dunnock, Eurasian Reed Warbler, Sedge Warbler, Whinchat, many cranes, Great Egret, Marsh Harrier, Bluethroat was heard and Eurasian Bittern!

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3.63 km

Dellstedter Birkwildmoor Nature Reserve

Highlight • Natural

The Dellstedter Birkwildmoor nature reserve is located in the Eider-Treene-Sorge river landscape. It covers an area of approximately 620 hectares and has been part of the FFH area “Moors of the Eider-Treene-Sorge-Niederung” since January 2010 and is therefore designated as a Natura 2000 area.
In April 2016, a management plan for the conservation and development of the habitat types there was drawn up for the NSG “Dellstedter Birkwildmoor” sub-area by the Schleswig-Holstein Nature Conservation Foundation. It consists of the two separate raised moor remains, the Nordermoor and the Ostermoor, as well as the surrounding wet meadows. In some places the peat is up to six meters thick.
The moor takes its name from the black grouse, which used to have very strong populations here, but has unfortunately disappeared from the moor as a breeding bird since the early 1980s.

de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dellstedter_Birkwildmoor

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