Paradisbakkerne
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Paradisbakkerne
Paradisbakkerne is a privately owned forest and natural area on Bornholm and forms the eastern part of a larger, continuous forest area covering approximately 6,200 hectares. The area is characterised by a highly undulating rocky landscape with pronounced rift valleys, giving the terrain a particularly dramatic appearance.
Paradisbakkerne is a popular area for hiking and outdoor activities. Several waymarked walking routes of varying lengths run through the hilly terrain. The routes are primarily suitable for walking, as the ground is steep and uneven in places.
The landscape contains clear traces of the most recent Ice Age, including erratic boulders and glacial striations in the rock. The area is also home to Bornholm’s largest rocking stone. In addition, the remains of the castle ruin Gamleborg can be found here, bearing witness to the area’s historical significance.
Historically, Paradisbakkerne was dominated by heather moorland, but from the early 19th century the area was gradually afforested. Today, smaller areas of heather remain, offering an impression of the landscape’s former appearance.
Paradisbakkerne is a protected natural area where visitors can experience the area’s distinctive natural environment. Perhaps you are the one who can make the rocking stone move again?
Paradisbakkerne is a privately owned forest and natural area on Bornholm and forms the eastern part of a larger, continuous forest area covering approximately 6,200 hectares. The area is characterised by a highly undulating rocky landscape with pronounced rift valleys, giving the terrain a particularly dramatic appearance.
Paradisbakkerne is a popular area for hiking and outdoor activities. Several waymarked walking routes of varying lengths run through the hilly terrain. The routes are primarily suitable for walking, as the ground is steep and uneven in places.
The landscape contains clear traces of the most recent Ice Age, including erratic boulders and glacial striations in the rock. The area is also home to Bornholm’s largest rocking stone. In addition, the remains of the castle ruin Gamleborg can be found here, bearing witness to the area’s historical significance.
Historically, Paradisbakkerne was dominated by heather moorland, but from the early 19th century the area was gradually afforested. Today, smaller areas of heather remain, offering an impression of the landscape’s former appearance.
Paradisbakkerne is a protected natural area where visitors can experience the area’s distinctive natural environment. Perhaps you are the one who can make the rocking stone move again?
Paradisbakkerne is a privately owned forest and natural area on Bornholm and forms the eastern part of a larger, continuous forest area covering approximately 6,200 hectares. The area is characterised by a highly undulating rocky landscape with pronounced rift valleys, giving the terrain a particularly dramatic appearance.
Paradisbakkerne is a popular area for hiking and outdoor activities. Several waymarked walking routes of varying lengths run through the hilly terrain. The routes are primarily suitable for walking, as the ground is steep and uneven in places.
The landscape contains clear traces of the most recent Ice Age, including erratic boulders and glacial striations in the rock. The area is also home to Bornholm’s largest rocking stone. In addition, the remains of the castle ruin Gamleborg can be found here, bearing witness to the area’s historical significance.
Historically, Paradisbakkerne was dominated by heather moorland, but from the early 19th century the area was gradually afforested. Today, smaller areas of heather remain, offering an impression of the landscape’s former appearance.
Paradisbakkerne is a protected natural area where visitors can experience the area’s distinctive natural environment. Perhaps you are the one who can make the rocking stone move again?
