Animal autumn walk in the Natureum | Stade district

Animal autumn walk in the Natureum | Stade district

Autumn is here, and with it the changes in nature that are putting the Natureum Niederelbe in Balje in the spotlight. On Sunday, November 10th, at 2 p.m., visitors will have the opportunity to get to know the Natureum's animal residents in a variety of ways. Marina Schöwerling, the on-site expert, will guide guests through this exciting walk. As the temperatures drop and the days get shorter, the animal world is at its best, as many animals have already put on a thick winter coat. The Skudden sheep breed, which lives in the Natureum, is particularly notable for its protective fur, which protects it from cold and wet conditions.

The Natureum offers a home for a variety of animals, including dwarf otters and Schleswig cold-blooded horses. Guests can not only be observers, but also come into contact with parts of the animals. This interaction creates a unique experience that is educational and entertaining for both children and adults. The museum is open on weekends in November from 10am to 5pm, with reduced winter rates in effect. Entry costs 9 euros, children under four years of age have free access.

Special tips and information

The Natureum is easily accessible via the B 73 and the Elbe ferry. Please note that the museum will be closed from November 25th to January 3rd. During opening hours, dogs are welcome on a leash, but not in the buildings themselves. For detailed information about arrival and events, the Natureum staff is available by telephone on (04753) 84 21 10.

A recently published article on the Cuxverein website notes that introducing nature education activities such as these walks is a great way to get children and adults excited about the local wildlife. Such events promote awareness of environmental protection and understanding of the way animals live, while at the same time providing fun and variety. A little more about animal husbandry in the Natureum can also be found in the article, which highlights various animal species and their importance for the region.

The autumn walk is not only an opportunity to experience the local wildlife up close, but also an important part of the Natureum's educational offerings. The close connection between humans and animals promotes a respectful approach to nature. For a deeper insight into the holistic programs and animal husbandry, in addition to animal encounters, it also offers a lot of information about the habitats and behavior of the animals in the Natureum. The article on the Cuxverein website offers further insights into this.

Whether for family trips or simply as a nature lover - the animal autumn walk in the Natureum promises an experience that will stay in your memory for a long time. Visitors are warmly invited to join this special event and discover the fascinating side of fall animals while immersing themselves in the important ecological issues of the region.

For more detailed information and the latest news, visit www.landkreis-stade.de.