The Postmoor Circular Trail is a key attraction for an outing in Räderloh: A boardwalk crosses the moor, information boards explain a nature conservation project, and you can observe the effects of rewetting along the route. At the southern end of the boardwalk, you can leave the circular trail to visit a memorial site and a cemetery associated with the former prisoner-of-war camp. This means the outing offers two perspectives: the moorland landscape and its historical connection.

A circular walk with a set starting point

The circular route is 4.33 kilometres long, rated very easy, and begins and ends at Albert-Lahmann-Weg in Räderloh. Its layout makes the outing easy to understand as a complete route: you return to the stated starting point rather than ending at a second destination. The distance, difficulty rating, and start and end point each provide a different guide for planning your walk. Its classification as a nature trail adds another point of interest. If you are looking for a holiday apartment in Räderloh, the Postmoor Circular Trail can be a specific reason to plan a stay.

Experience the moor and rewetting

The length of the route is not the only thing that matters. The boardwalk crosses the moor, and you can observe the effects of rewetting along the circular trail. The information boards explain the nature conservation project and put the visible changes to the landscape into context. The path, the boards, and the observable effects therefore form a single nature trail: you not only walk through the moor, but also encounter the subject the route presents. For people interested in landscapes and nature conservation, this offers a tangible combination of exercise and information.

A historical connection to the moor

The memorial site and cemetery add another perspective to your visit. Both places are associated with the former prisoner-of-war camp, whose history is in turn linked to the moor. The Postmoor Circular Trail can therefore be understood as more than a nature trail about rewetting: the outing can also connect with the moor’s historical significance. The information boards explain the nature conservation project; visiting the memorial site and cemetery adds the historical connection to the camp.

Choose the focus of your outing

When planning, bear in mind that the memorial site is not automatically part of the circular route. At the southern end of the boardwalk, you can leave the trail to visit the memorial site and cemetery. The walk around the loop and the additional historical visit are therefore two distinct parts of an outing. If you are mainly interested in learning about moorland rewetting, the boardwalk and nature trail are the focus; if you would also like to explore the history of the camp, add the memorial site to your walk.

Discover more destinations: Didderse, Calberlah, Groß Oesingen, Hillerse, Wilsche, Weyhausen, Obernholz, Vordorf

Go to the main travel overview: Gifhorn.