4.6
(1788)
8,455
riders
318
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes in Naturschutzgebiet Am Heeder Moor traverse a distinctive moorland ecosystem, characterized by remnants of raised bogs, birch forests, and wet grasslands. The region features well-maintained paths, many of which are paved, allowing cyclists to explore the unique natural scenery. A notable historical feature is the accessible "Bohlenweg" boardwalk, offering insights into a prehistoric peat path and views over untouched moorland. This landscape provides a varied terrain suitable for touring cyclists seeking tranquil routes.
Last updated: May 12, 2026
5.0
(3)
7
riders
17.6km
01:07
30m
30m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(4)
8
riders
10.2km
00:36
20m
20m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4
riders
23.4km
01:30
40m
40m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(34)
6
riders
14.5km
00:50
20m
20m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
3
riders
16.7km
01:00
30m
30m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Naturschutzgebiet Am Heeder Moor
great moorland landscape, a must-see
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A great boardwalk that leads through the moor.
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I'm really surprised how beautifully everything is designed here.
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The "Aschener Moor/Heeder Moor" nature reserve (NSG) is located northwest of the town of Diepholz. The area covers approximately 1,023 hectares. The ordinance essentially combines the former "Aschener Moor" and "Am Heeder Moor" nature reserves and expands them to include an area that has been, or is still being, industrially extracted for peat extraction. The central areas of the "Aschener Moor/Heeder Moor" nature reserve consist primarily of raised bog areas currently undergoing peat extraction. In addition, there are areas that have already been returned from peat extraction and are in the process of bog regeneration, as well as near-natural remnants of raised bog. The peripheral areas of the moor contain unused peatland and former peat cuttings, which are in various stages of peat regeneration, as well as grassland areas with varying levels of moisture and different levels of use. Scattered throughout the peripheral areas are also some arable and wooded fields.
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✨ The area around Vechta in the Oldenburg Münsterland region is rich in bogs and moorland meadows, offering a fantastic nature experience. These "moorland meadows" are often part of larger nature reserves, ideal for extended hikes or bike rides.
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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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There are over 300 no-traffic touring cycling routes available in Naturschutzgebiet Am Heeder Moor, catering to various skill levels. More than 200 of these are rated as easy, making the region very accessible for relaxed rides.
The routes primarily feature well-maintained paths, with many sections being paved. You'll cycle through distinctive moorland ecosystems, including remnants of raised bogs, birch forests, and wet grasslands. The terrain is generally flat, making it ideal for touring cyclists seeking a smooth ride.
Yes, many of the routes are suitable for families. With over 200 easy-rated tours and generally flat, paved surfaces, the Naturschutzgebiet Am Heeder Moor offers a safe and enjoyable environment for cyclists of all ages. Consider routes like the Grawiede – Half-timbered house loop from Diepholz for a pleasant family outing.
The best times to visit are typically spring, summer, and early autumn. During these seasons, the weather is generally mild, and the moorland flora is vibrant. Spring and early summer offer opportunities to spot ground-nesting birds, while autumn provides beautiful colors. Always check local weather forecasts before you head out.
The region is known for its unique moorland landscapes, including regenerating raised bogs. A significant historical feature is the accessible 950-meter-long Aschener Moor Boardwalk, which allows you to experience the moor and learn about the prehistoric 'Bohlenweg' peat path. An observation deck at the end of the boardwalk offers scenic views.
Yes, many of the routes in Naturschutzgebiet Am Heeder Moor are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the Moor View – Aschener Moor Boardwalk loop from Aschen and the Hunte Cycle Path – Grawiede loop from Diepholz, providing convenient options for your tour.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 out of 5 stars from over 1900 ratings. Reviewers often praise the peaceful, traffic-free paths, the unique moorland scenery, and the well-maintained surfaces that make for a relaxing and enjoyable touring experience.
Yes, parking is generally available at various access points around the Naturschutzgebiet Am Heeder Moor, particularly in nearby towns like Diepholz or Aschen. These locations often serve as convenient starting points for many of the region's cycling routes.
While direct access to every trailhead by public transport might be limited, nearby towns such as Diepholz are typically connected by regional bus or train services. From these towns, you can often cycle a short distance to reach the main no-traffic routes within the nature reserve.
While many routes are easy, there are also options for longer distances and slightly more challenging terrain. For instance, the Aschener Moor Boardwalk – Moor View loop from Diepholz is rated as difficult and covers over 16 kilometers, offering a more extended experience within the moorland landscape.
The diverse moorland habitat supports a variety of wildlife. You might spot ground-nesting birds such as the Eurasian curlew, common snipe, northern lapwing, and common redshank. Other species include the European stonechat, red-backed shrike, European nightjar, and common teal. Reptiles like the smooth snake and moor frogs are also present in the area.


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