4.5
(2393)
10,095
riders
254
rides
Touring cycling around Natural Park Rehdener Geestmoor offers exploration of an extensive open raised bog in Lower Saxony, Germany. The park is characterized by its expansive moorland, which has undergone significant renaturation efforts, creating valuable moor heathland and numerous wet areas. This landscape features regenerating open raised moor areas, birch-moor forests at its edges, and flat terrain, making it well-suited for relaxed cycling. Developed paths, including two dams crossing the moor, provide access to its distinctive features.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
5.0
(1)
4
riders
13.8km
00:58
30m
30m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(6)
22
riders
38.4km
02:18
90m
90m
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.

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12
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
8
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Natural Park Rehdener Geestmoor
As a normal person, you can't imagine what that's like.
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Audio tour of Diepholz: https://navigator.diepholz.de/tour-900000006-21770.html
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The Protestant St. Nicolai Church is a Neoclassical hall church built between 1802 and 1806. The west tower dates from 1818. Notable features include the altar wall with four Corinthian columns, the paintings on wooden panels dating from 1580, and the Gothic chalice from the early 14th century. While simple white dominates the church walls, the altar, gallery, and organ are adorned with gilded details. The altarpiece, "The Resurrection of Christ," is a testament to the North German Renaissance. (Source: https://www.stadt-diepholz.de/info/poi/st-nicolai-kirche-3000027-21770.html)
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A new building was constructed in 1904/05 to replace an older town hall, likely built in 1789. The three-story, brick-clad, historicist corner building, with its hipped and gable roofs, side gable projection, segmental and round-arched openings, profiled wooden windows, eaves frieze, stringcourses, bay windows, balconies, and slender corner tower with a tall spire and large gate for horse-drawn carriages, served as the town hall until 1985. Until 1927, it was used as a post office with an attached town hall, along with the local police station and two jail cells. Today, it hosts art exhibitions and events (Old Council Chamber). The county's Europe Direct Information Center was also located on the upper floor until 2011. [2][3] ] The State Office for the Preservation of Historical Monuments determined: “…historical significance within the context of Diepholz’s local history…” The new town hall of Diepholz, built in 1985, is located at Rathausmarkt 1. (Source: Wikipedia)
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The classicist hall church, built between 1802 and 1806 by the state architect Johann Friedrich Paulsen († 1828), has a hipped roof and a projecting west tower.
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Always nice to go there
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Description: The "Goose Fountain" at the Kreissparkasse (district savings bank) was crafted from bronze in 1985 by the artist Karl-Heinz Friedrich from Lembruch. Diepholz geese have been bred in the Diepholz area since around 1880. Characteristic traits of the Diepholz goose include high resilience, excellent walking ability, and very good appetite. These desirable qualities continue to make them very popular among purebred poultry breeders today.
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Did a residential tower or the house that the mint master Lambert Vleminck bought in 1514 or 1515 once stand on this site? We only know that Vleminck wanted to spend his final years here when his violations of the coinage regulations became so serious that the Bishop of Münster separated from him. During his time in Osnabrück and Münster, Vleminck also minted coins in Diepholz for the noblemen of Diepholz, and from 1515 onward. As was common knowledge at the time, he also engaged in counterfeiting on the express instructions of the noblemen. This, however, did not save him from ultimately suffering death in boiling water on the market square in Osnabrück.
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There are over 240 touring cycling routes available in Natural Park Rehdener Geestmoor. The majority, around 160, are classified as easy, with about 66 moderate and 15 difficult options.
The Natural Park Rehdener Geestmoor is characterized by its flat moorland landscape, making it ideal for relaxed touring cycling. The routes often feature developed paths, including two dams that cross the moor, providing narrow, fortified service roads suitable for cycling. You'll encounter open raised moor areas, birch-moor forests, and wet areas.
Yes, many routes in the region are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the Roofman Ranch – Benches with millstone table loop from Samtgemeinde Rehden, which is an easy 14.3 km ride.
Absolutely. Given the predominantly flat terrain and numerous easy routes, the Natural Park Rehdener Geestmoor is well-suited for family cycling. Many routes are on paved or well-maintained paths. The Old Town Hall, Diepholz – Diepholz Town Hall loop from Samtgemeinde Rehden is an easy 26.4 km option that navigates the flat terrain surrounding the park.
The park is a vital habitat for diverse fauna. It's renowned as one of Germany's most important crane resting areas, especially during autumn migration. You might also spot breeding birds like snipe, redshank, teal, and spoonbill ducks, as well as rare black-necked grebes. Robust Diepholzer Moorschnucke sheep are also used for landscape maintenance and can often be seen.
Yes, a central attraction is the nearly 10-meter-high observation tower at the southern end of Moordamm. It offers sweeping views of the moorland and is an excellent spot for observing cranes, particularly during their evening flights in late autumn. There's also a Moorerlebnispfad (moor experience path) that provides information about the local flora and fauna.
The park offers unique experiences year-round. For birdwatching, especially cranes, late autumn is spectacular. Spring and summer are ideal for enjoying the vibrant flora like sundew, cotton grass, and cranberries. The flat terrain makes it accessible for cycling in most conditions, though checking local weather is always advisable.
A small visitor parking lot is available directly at the observation tower, which serves as a convenient starting point for exploring the moorland by bike. Other parking options may be available at the start points of specific routes or in nearby towns like Rehden or Diepholz.
While the park itself is a natural area, nearby towns like Diepholz are generally accessible by regional public transport. From there, you might need to cycle or use local bus services to reach specific entry points or trailheads within the park. It's recommended to check local bus schedules and bike transport options in advance.
The touring cycling routes in Natural Park Rehdener Geestmoor are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 1,900 reviews. Cyclists often praise the tranquility, the unique moorland scenery, and the well-maintained, flat paths that make for a relaxing and immersive nature experience.
While many routes are easy, there are longer options for those seeking more distance. For instance, the Wagenfeld Open-Air Theatre – Haßlinger Moor loop from Samtgemeinde Rehden is a moderate 36 km trail that leads through moorland and rural landscapes, typically taking over two hours to complete.
Yes, there are routes that incorporate stops at local establishments. The Café Holthus – View of the Rehdener Geestmoor loop from Rehden is an easy 30.9 km route that allows you to enjoy the moorland views and potentially visit a cafe for refreshments.


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