4.2
(21)
62
hikers
7
hikes
Family friendly hiking trails in Wildes Moor traverse a distinctive renatured raised bog landscape, characterized by extensive moor and grassland areas. This unique environment, largely tree-free, is crucial for water and carbon storage. Hikers can experience the open terrain and rich biodiversity, including numerous bird species. A viewing hill offers panoramic vistas over the expansive natural reserve.
Last updated: May 12, 2026
4.0
(3)
7
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
hikers
5.68km
01:27
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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1
hikers
7.68km
01:57
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(3)
13
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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It most likely originated during the major expansion phase around 1860–1870, when the estate was massively expanded and modernized. The ice cellar is located on the grounds of the estate, which also includes the castle (manor house), the distillery, a gatehouse, and various barns.
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The round tower dates back to the 13th century and was built as a Bergfried (residential tower and defensive tower) of a castle. The castle itself was first mentioned in documents in 1295 as Castrum Clempenowe. It served to secure the Pomeranian state border (near the border with Mark Brandenburg/Uckermark). Ancestral seat of the noble family von Eickstedt, who owned and inhabited the castle for centuries (the family has been documented there since the 13th century). The name Fangelturm (Catch Tower) came about later because the tower was temporarily used as a prison - a typical repurposing of many Bergfrieds in the late Middle Ages and early modern period. Over the centuries, the rest of the castle complex largely fell into disrepair. Only this tower has survived from the original complex.
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The manor house is relatively inconspicuous, but its deep red color makes it visible from afar. It is located in an elongated rectangular estate with farm buildings and a baroque landscape park (with old trees and a fieldstone wall).
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In 1638, Georg and Dorothea von Eickstedt donated a single-nave Renaissance hall church with a barrel vault, a square west tower and a five-sided east end. The family built the first manor house in 1609 and the second Rothenklempenow manor house in 1761. The church was renovated in 1738 and received its current appearance with the closed wooden lantern on the baroque octagonal tower top. Above the south portal there is a large inscription cartouche framed by pilasters with the donor coat of arms of the von Eickstedt family. The baroque furnishings have been preserved inside. The large pulpit altar from 1738 has an elaborate acanthus carving on the pulpit basket and the cheeks. The canopy above the pulpit with a rich crowning is supported by columns. The prospectus of the "ruler's box" dates from the same period.
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Always beautiful to look at and well maintained.
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great facility with park. worth a visit
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A very beautiful church building
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local museum, private in a historic building
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There are 7 family-friendly hiking trails detailed in this guide for Wildes Moor. These include 4 easy routes and 3 moderate routes, offering a good variety for families with different preferences.
The trails in Wildes Moor are generally easy to moderate, featuring mostly flat terrain and well-maintained paths, including renewed wooden walkways. Many are circular, making them convenient for families. The natural environment, with its unique moorland and diverse birdlife, also provides an engaging and educational experience for children.
Yes, many of the family-friendly routes in Wildes Moor are circular. For example, the Bathing Area at Haussee – Wooden Walkway on the Lake loop from Rothenklempenow is an easy circular hike, and the St. John's Church Hintersee loop from Hintersee offers a slightly longer, yet still easy, circular option.
Wildes Moor is a significant habitat for various animal species, especially birds. It boasts 54 breeding bird species, including Greylag Goose, Eurasian Teal, Common Crane, and Bluethroat. During migration seasons, Whooper Swan and Greater White-fronted Goose can also be observed, making it a great spot for birdwatching with children.
The unique moorland and grassland areas are the main attraction. There's a viewing hill that provides panoramic vistas over the expansive, open terrain. Additionally, the reserve features a nature trail with numerous information boards, offering insights into the plant species and the historical development of the moorland.
While Wildes Moor is a nature reserve, dogs are generally permitted on designated trails, often on a leash, to protect the sensitive ecosystem and wildlife. It's always best to check local signage or the specific route details on komoot for any restrictions before heading out with your dog.
The best time to visit Wildes Moor is typically during spring, summer, and early autumn. These seasons offer pleasant weather for hiking, and the moorland is vibrant with flora and fauna. Spring and autumn are particularly good for birdwatching during migration periods. Winter can be beautiful but trails might be wet or icy.
The family-friendly hikes vary in length. For instance, the Hiking loop from Hintersee is about 5.7 km and takes around 1 hour 25 minutes, while the Riether Village Church – Rieth Forest Beach loop from Ahlbecker Seegrund is a moderate 10.4 km route, taking approximately 2 hours 40 minutes. You can find options suitable for shorter or longer outings.
Yes, parking is generally available at the starting points of many trails or near the entrances to the nature reserve. Specific parking information can often be found in the details of individual komoot tours, making it convenient for families traveling by car.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.2 stars. Reviewers often praise the unique, expansive moorland landscapes, the tranquility, the well-maintained paths, and the opportunities for birdwatching. The accessible nature of the trails also makes them popular for families.
Yes, for families seeking a bit more of a challenge, there are moderate routes. The Bathing Area at Haussee – Wooden Walkway on the Lake loop from Mewegen is a moderate 12.9 km hike, offering a longer exploration of the area's natural beauty.


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