High Fens-Eifel Nature Park is a dynamic cross-border nature reserve spanning Germany and Belgium, offering diverse ecosystems and rich outdoor recreational opportunities.
High Fens-Eifel Nature Park encompasses a unique highland plateau between Germany and Belgium, characterized by its boggy fens, rolling hills, and dense woodlands. The park is home to wetlands of international importance, particularly the unique raised bogs, which provide critical habitats for diverse flora and fauna. Historical records highlight the region's conversion from a battlefield during World War II to a sanctuary for wildlife. Modern visitors can explore a mosaic of landscapes through hiking and cycling trails, experiencing both cultural sites and natural beauty. The park's appeal includes panoramic vistas, preserved ecosystems, and tranquil environments ideal for relaxation and adventure.
Baraque Michel, a historic landmark and one of Belgium's highest points
Fagne Wallonne, a rare highland moorland teeming with biodiversity
The striking Hellental Valley with its scenic views and historical significance
The tranquil shores of Lake Eupen, perfect for water-based recreation
A notable weather station point and historical inn on one of Belgium's highest spots.
This exceptional and rare moorland houses endemic species of plants and animals.
A large reservoir providing opportunities for waterside recreation and scenic views.