Arthotel ANA Prestige am neuen Rathaus

For many, the annual mammoth march means overcoming borders. Start and end is in the Maschpark. This challenging route includes an exciting mix. It goes through the countryside, along the water and past urban highlights. The route is classified as difficult. There are plenty of places to stop for refreshments along the way. Highlights: -Mesh pond -Museum of Energy History -Herrenhausen Gardens -Ahlemer wood -English Cemetery -Benther Berg

Popular loop trail in Hanover, Lower Saxony. The loop around the Maschsee is one of the most popular routes in Hanover - especially when the weather is nice, joggers, walkers and cyclists enjoy the trail here. The tour begins on the north bank near the torch bearer opposite the Sprengel Museum. The loop is marked with a sandstone block every 0.5 km and can be walked in both directions. At the courtyard, you don't initially walk along the promenade, but in the direction of the stadium on the...

Popular hiking event near Hanover, Lower Saxony. This is the 50 km route of the Hanoverian mega march, which leads from the capital of Lower Saxony to the Deister. In Wennigsen, among other places, there is the opportunity to stop for refreshments. Some of the cities are also connected to the bus and train network, so that you can easily return by train if necessary. More information about the event can be found under "Tips". Highlights of the route: - Maschsee - Gehrdener Berg - Deister

Stage 4 of the “Leine-Heide-Radweg” long-distance cycle path, Lower Saxony. This is the fourth stage of the 405 km long Leine-Heide-Radweg, which leads from the source of the Leine in Leinefelde (Eichsfeld) through the central and northern German heathland to the Hanseatic city of Hamburg. The fourth stage of the Leine-Heide cycle path is around 62 km long, starts in Hanover and ends in Schwarmstedt. Following the course of the Leine and its pretty valley to the north, you pass cultural...

Popular city walk in Hanover, Lower Saxony. The walk (or the running route) starts in the city center near Hanover's main train station. Over the Königsworther Platz and the Herrenhäuser Allee it goes to the Herrenhausen Gardens. In the Great Garden, the Herrenhausen Palace awaits you, which was built in 1640 and rebuilt from 2009 to 2013 as part of extensive renovation measures. There is a fee to enter the Great Garden, one of the most important baroque gardens in Europe. Highlights of the...