Untere Ohre

The Untere Ohre is a conservation area stretching across seven municipalities and featuring diverse habitats including wetlands, woodlands, and open landscapes. The site provides shelter for numerous plant and animal species typical of Central European ecosystems.

The area received official protection status in 2000 as part of Germany's commitment to European conservation frameworks. This designation integrated the site into the larger Natura 2000 network established to safeguard natural habitats across the continent.

The Untere Ohre represents a space where local residents connect with the natural world through outdoor activities and wildlife observation. Walking through these areas helps people understand the ecosystems that have shaped the landscape around their communities for generations.

Visitors can access designated walking paths throughout the area while respecting wildlife habitats and staying within permitted zones. Following marked trails helps protect nesting sites and feeding grounds that should not be disturbed.

The conservation area brings together wetlands, woodlands, and open grasslands in a mosaic that supports species usually found in separate habitats. This mix of environments in one location creates unusual opportunities to observe animals adapted to very different conditions.

Location: Loitsche-Heinrichsberg

Location: Zielitz

Location: Wolmirstedt

Location: Niedere Börde

Location: Westheide

Location: Haldensleben

Location: Bülstringen

Inception: 2000

GPS coordinates: 52.26944,11.51361

Latest update: December 14, 2025 17:04