) Tragen Sie die Vogelnamen in Ihrer Sprache ein. Sie werden automatisch für andere Nutzer übersetzt!
Bilder hochladen
Erlaubte Bildformate sind jpeg,png,gif
Maximale Dateigröße ist 20 MB
Beschreibung
The Murnauer Moos is a flat and open moorland and the largest area of natural wetland in cerntral Europe. Moors, wet meadows and forest form a unique mosaic. The Murnauer Moos, south of Murnau is a refuge for many birds and threatened species like Großer Brachvogel and Wachtelkönig. There is a nice twelve kilometer long, marked circular hiking trail (see the map below).
Details
Zugang
Park at St George's Chappel, Ramsbach. From there you can make a beautiful 12 km walk through the moors and pass the Bohlenweg (see the map). Or you can only walk the 4 km 'Bohlenweg'. To do that at the junction of the Moosrundweg in Murnau / Westried you will reach the Bohlenweg after about one kilometer. On wooden planks you cross the natural moor landscape with heather and sparse birch and pine stands and enjoy a wonderful panoramic view of the surrounding mountains.
Access by public transport: The inn in Ramsach, where the circular route to the Murnauer Moos begins, can be reached on foot from Murnau train station in about 20 minutes. Trains from Munich, Weilheim, Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Oberammergau stop there every hour. On the way back you can get on the train in Grafenaschau if you don't want to walk back to Ramsach.
Terrain und Habitat
Feuchtgebiet , Vereinzelte Bäume und Büsche , Moor/HeidelandBedingungen
Flach , Offene LandschaftRundweg
JaIst ein Spektiv nützlich?
JaGute Beobachtungszeit
GanzjährigBeste Beobachtungszeit
Frühjahrszug , HerbstzugRoute
asphaltierte StraßeSchwierigkeitsgrad der Tour
EinfachErreichbarkeit
zu Fuß , Fahrrad , RollstuhlBeobachtungshütten oder -türme
NeinZusätzliche Informationen
The meadows in the Murnauer Moos are an important retreat for meadow birds. 1,430 hectares of meadow area in the Murnauer Moos are currently being managed without fertilization. Most of the meadows are mowed very late, from September 1st, when the meadow birds have long raised their young and important fat reserves have been created for bird migration.