Trail Kapenniederung 4 km

Auenpfad Kapenniederung 4 km (Vanessa Wilke)

Middle Elbe Biosphere Reserve Administration

The area surrounding the Auenhaus information center is so diverse that there is space and content for several floodplain paths here. The fruit educational path gives an overview of 70 different types and varieties of fruit, wild fruit and orchards. Orchards are a cultural asset with high landscape aesthetic and ecological value.

What does wood sound like? How old is the tree? The Kapenniederung floodplain path connects the Auenhaus with the fruit educational path and the beaver territories on site in an original way. This can also be explored digitally with an Actionbound on mobile devices.

Along the floodplain path you can stop off at the Auenhaus information center and its designed outdoor area, among other places. A look at the new exhibition in the Auenhaus is always worthwhile.

There is a small blind educational path in Braille at the Auenhaus especially for visitors with visual impairments. From woodpecker burrows to animal tracks, everything is presented in a tactile manner.

Information about Accessibility

Barrier-free information

Short Report as PDF

Some information on accessibility are listed below. For detailed information please see the evaluation report.

  • There is a parking lot for people with disabilities.
  • The hiking trail is 180 cm wide throughout. 
  • The hiking trail is stepless, but not easy to walk and drive on.
  • The clear width next to obstacles/frame barriers/barriers is at least 90 cm. 
  • The hiking trail is car-free or almost car-free. 
  • The trail runs partly on a road used by motor vehicles (30 km/h zone, play road or forest and scenic paths).
  • There are occasional seating areas.
  • The path is clearly, uniformly and continuously signposted. 
  • There is a public toilet for people with disabilities in the Auenhaus information center, which can be accessed from both sides. There are folding grab rails on both sides. 

Evaluation report: Download as PDF

Some information on accessibility are listed below. For detailed information please see the evaluation report.

  • The hiking trail is 4 km long.
  • The hiking trail is car-free or almost car-free. 
  • The trail runs partly on a road used by motor vehicles (30 km/h zone, play road or forest and scenic paths).
  • The trail is clearly, uniformly and continuously signposted.

Evaluation report: Download as PDF

Some information on accessibility are listed below. For detailed information please see the evaluation report.

  • The hiking trail is 4 km long.
  • The signage (for orientation) is designed in easily legible and high-contrast lettering.
  • Information is not conveyed acoustically or tactilely (Braille, prismatic writing).
  • The hiking trail is car-free or almost car-free.  The circular route is almost car-free (30 km/h zones, traffic-calmed zones).
  • There are no danger spots.
  • If it is necessary to cross a road used by cars, this is appropriately secured, e.g. by traffic lights, crosswalk, island in the middle of the road, speed reduction.
  • The route is clearly, uniformly and continuously signposted. 
  • There are no barrier-free descriptions of the hiking trail. 

Evaluation report: Download as PDF

Some information on accessibility are listed below. For detailed information please see the evaluation report.

  • The hiking trail is 4 km long. 
  • The path is signposted. However, not in easy language.  
  • The hiking trail is car-free or almost car-free.
  • The trail runs partly on a road used by motor vehicles (30 km/h zone, play road or forest and scenic paths).

Evaluation report: Download as PDF