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Routes
Hiking trails & Routes
Germany
Lower Saxony
Landkreis Schaumburg
Bad Nenndorf

Bubikopfallee – Belvedere Tower (Strutzberg Tower) loop from Bantorf

Routes
Hiking trails & Routes
Germany
Lower Saxony
Landkreis Schaumburg
Bad Nenndorf

Bubikopfallee – Belvedere Tower (Strutzberg Tower) loop from Bantorf

Easy

4.7

(34)

161

hikers

Bubikopfallee – Belvedere Tower (Strutzberg Tower) loop from Bantorf

01:59

6.91km

170m

Hiking

Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is right next to a parking lot.

Last updated: May 14, 2026

Tips

Your route passes through a protected area

Please check local regulations for:

Naturpark Weserbergland

Waypoints

A

Start point

Parking

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1

377 m

Bench With Panoramic View of the North German Plain

Highlight • Viewpoint

Idyllic playground near "Auf der Heide" with a wide view.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

2

2.20 km

Here you have a wonderful view over the fields of the town.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

3

2.46 km

Süntelbuchenallee Entrance

Highlight • Trail

The Süntelbuchenallee is a landmark of the town of Bad Nenndorf in the district of Schaumburg in Lower Saxony. It is located in the historic spa park of the city and is considered unique in Germany. The avenue consists of about 100 Süntel beeches and is about half a kilometer long.

At the beginning of the 20th century, the fountain gardener and dendrologist Carl Thon (1867–1955) began to grow seedlings from beechnuts of the so-called Tilly beech, which stood on the northeast edge of the Süntel near Bad Nenndorf until 1994. With these he planted the foundation for the avenue. The number of Süntelbuchen grew through root shoots and sinkers. Additional planting of new specimens led to a stock of almost 100 Süntel beeches.

Extensive measures for the renaturation of the Süntelbuchenallee were carried out in 2013. Various trees around the avenue were felled under the supervision of tree experts and in coordination with the monument protection authorities. A few dead Süntel beeches were also removed to give younger specimens enough space to grow.

In March and April 2015 there was vandalism on the Süntel beeches. At least two young trees were destroyed.

In January 2012, the New Year's lights took place for the first time in the Süntelbuchenallee. During this event, which lasts several days, the trees are illuminated and staged by light artists, and the performance is accompanied by a supporting program with various live bands and other events. The New Year's glow occurs every three years.
Source: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%BCntelbuchenallee

Translated by Google •

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4

2.46 km

Süntel Beech Avenue in the spa park of Bad Nenndorf

Highlight (Segment) • Natural Monument

Germany's largest Süntelbuchenallee in Bad Nenndorf

Children stand in front of it in amazement, but adults are also enthusiastic about the crooked things: the Süntelbuchen-Allee in the spa park is something very special. This is a rare form of the European beech that was planted almost a hundred years ago and has been growing in a zigzag since then. The trees grow more in width than in height and rarely reach a height of more than 15 meters. The growth form is caused by a genetic defect, the cause of which is still unclear.
The vernacular calls the bizarre tree shapes "witchwood". The avenue has recently been renatured with great attention to detail and is around 500 meters long.

The name "Süntelbuche" comes from the occurrence in the Süntel, a small mountain
train around 15 km southwest of Bad Nenndorf. There were until the middle of the 19th century
there the largest beech forest in Europe - today there are still around 50 locations
old specimens or small groups of trees.

The Süntelbuchenallee is located in the spa gardens of Bad Nenndorf and is signposted within the park. Access to the park is free and open all year round.
The Kur- und Tourismusgesellschaft Bad Nenndorf offers botanical park tours for groups and individual guests.
Source (badnenndorf.de/freizeit-and-erammlung/ausflugstipps/kurpark-mit-deutschlands-groesster-suentelbuchenallee/neue-seite/)

Translated by Google •

Tip by

5

3.82 km

Bubikopfallee

Highlight (Segment) • Trail

Bubikopfallee / Erlengrund

In the 19th century, under the term of office of the Prussian Minister for Agriculture
, Victor von Podbielski, the planning of the connection between Park and
Deister added. The fountain gardener Carl Thon planted this with a ballpoint maple avenue (Acer platanoides, Globosum '). The avenue was named "Podbielskiweg" and is popularly known as the "Bubikopfallee".


The pond at the Erlengrund originated from the wasteland of the former mud reservoir and today is the green connection to the Deister mountain range. Reminded here
the Carl-Thon-way to his personality.
Source (badnenndorf.de/freizeit-and-erholung/ausflugstipps/kurpark-mit-deutschlands-groesster-suentelbuchenallee/neue-seite-3/)

Translated by Google •

Tip by

6

4.80 km

Only the background noise of the nearby A2 motorway is perceived as unpleasant.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

7

5.50 km

Belvedere Tower (Strutzberg Tower)

Highlight • Viewpoint

The Belvedere Tower is beautiful, almost a little enchanted. Despite the steel construction, which was subsequently raised in 1987, there is only a clear view in one direction, otherwise the trees block the view. The fountain director in Nenndorf, Freiherr von Hanstein-Knorr, had the lookout tower built on the Strutzberg between 1850 and 1852 at his own expense, which is why the tower is also called the Strutzberg Tower. A number of wealthy spa guests supported the construction. The Hanstein-Knorr family coat of arms with the year 1852 is attached to the outer wall of the octagonal stone tower. The Idaturm in Harrl and the Wilhelmsturm in the Rehburg mountains, which were built in 1847 in the neighboring Principality of Schaumburg-Lippe, probably served as inspiration for the Chamberlain of Schaumburg.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

8

5.63 km

Beautiful forest with the Belvedere Tower

Translated by Google •

Tip by

B

6.91 km

End point

Parking

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Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types

4.69 km

2.05 km

< 100 m

< 100 m

Surfaces

2.26 km

1.67 km

1.57 km

1.01 km

353 m

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Elevation

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Highest point (200 m)

Lowest point (100 m)

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Weather

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Thursday 21 May

24°C

11°C

0 %

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Max wind speed: 8.0 km/h

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