Variety worth protecting: The Eifel National Park and its inhabitants

Variety worth protecting: The Eifel National Park and its inhabitants

The Eifel National Park forms an important habitat as part of the Northern Eifel, embedded in the Hohes Venn nature park. In this area, various animal species such as black storks, eagle owls, wild cats, hiking falcons, beavers, milans and wall lizards find a protected habitat that guarantees their survival. In addition, there are special plant species such as the wild daffodils that flourish in this area. The main task of the Eifel National Park is to protect and maintain this diverse habitats and their inhabitants.

Despite the protective purpose, the national park is also accessible to visitors. The number of visitors has had a strong increase since 2007, from initially 450,000 to almost 1.4 million visitors per year. In order to offer the guests a varied experience, the national park administration and its partners have developed a diverse program. This includes various activities and events that enable visitors to experience the beauty and diversity of the national park up close.

The birthday program in the national park therefore offers a unique opportunity to get to know nature and the wildlife in an exciting way. Through guided tours, events and workshops, visitors receive a unique insight into the biodiversity and the protective efforts of the national park. Thus, the national park not only becomes an important retreat for animals and plants, but also a popular goal for nature -loving and educational visitors.