Can you picture a lake so shallow you could practically walk across it? That’s what Brabrand Lake used to be like. Today, Brabrand Lake is a haven for wildlife and outdoor enthusiasts. It’s a far cry from its humble beginnings. The Aarhus River, which flows through the city, feeds Brabrand Lake. It’s a popular spot for canoeing and you can even paddle all the way to the heart of Aarhus from here. The lake itself has a unique oblong shape. Brabrand Lake hasn’t always been this big though. In 2003, a decision was made to create a new lake, Årslev EngsØ, by extending Brabrand Lake westward. They stopped the artificial draining of the surrounding meadows and by 2013, Årslev EngsØ was born, covering over 250 acres. This expansion has created even more space for nature to thrive and it’s hoped that endangered species like the Eurasian bittern and otter will make it their home. A hike or cycle around the entirety of Brabrand Lake is a treat for the senses. The landscape shifts from lush meadows and rustling reeds to dense, shady woods. And if you’re lucky, you might even spot a rare bird or two. Brabrand Lake is a Natura 2000 protected area, a testament to its rich biodiversity. Several birdwatching towers have been built around the lake, giving you a bird’s eye view of this thriving ecosystem. Brabrand Lake is a place where nature meets the city, offering a serene escape from the urban bustle. Make sure to spend some time exploring its shores. You won’t regret it.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to