Eifel National Park possess some very beautiful forests on the premises. Visiting here you will see several gnarled oak wood trees and hidden ravines amongst them. This national park is located right in the centre of the Eifel land and it closes the inner circle of all of the existing national parks which surround it.
This national park is known to provide one of the most protective habitats where wild life is able to continue to live and breed amongst their species. The beech trees are very healthy because of the acid soil which nurtures them.
The trees that reside here in this forest once were managed by the economy, but in the past several years they have managed to grow on their own, developing even more beautiful healthy trees and fauna. Here there are over 240 endangered plants, and animals.
There are wild cats that reside here and hunt for mice in the evening as well as beavers that build their dams and homes. The water is clean, natural and non-polluted by unnatural substances. Every creature that lives in this park is able to flourish without being disturbed by man. The visitors will have an amazing time seeing the woodland, clear waters, and all of the different animals that live amongst the woods.
There are so many different things to see and do in such a fascinating national park. You can choose to explore the national park alone, with a group of friends/family, or with a tour guide. Every Sunday there is a school holiday; it’s known as Ancient Forests days; the tour rangers will guide a tour through the woods and tell many of the secrets of the forest and where certain animals live in the forest. They will also tell stories related to the history of the forests.
There are also a variety of different interesting activities that visitors can get involved in while visiting the Eifel National Park. Tours, talks, and lectures area all available on a schedule that you can check to see when certain tour events will take place.
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