Αξιοθέατα και μέρη για επίσκεψη Föhr - Top 20

The Lembecksburg is an impressive ring wall from the 9th/10th century. Century and namesake for the island village “Borigsem”, as the “settlement near the castle” is called in Frisian. With a circumference of around 450 meters and a height of up to 13 meters, the ring wall northwest of Borgsum once served as a refuge and protective castle from the Vikings. In the 14th century it came into the possession of the Holstein nobleman Klaus Lembeck. The Danish King Waldemar IV besieged Borgsum Castle in 1374 because Lembeck refused to swear allegiance to him. When the nobleman no longer saw a way out, he sank the treasures into the well and fled in a boat across the tidal creek, which at that time still connected the Borgsum Marsh with the North Sea. The Lembecksburg is now an archaeological monument. On the Lembecksburg grounds you can have a wonderful picnic in the countryside. https://www.foehr.de/ausflugstipps

The church is just worth seeing and I have never seen a real nave in the church on the ceiling. The tombstones really do tell more things than I have ever seen. Just interesting.

The center and only town on Föhr is Wyk on the southeast coast. The ferries to the mainland and Amrum leave from there. https://www.ndr.de/ratgeber/reise/inseln/Foehr-Sehenswuerdigkeiten-der-Nordsee-Insel,foehr110.html

During the excavations carried out in the interior of the castle in 1951/52, the ground plans of the house were uncovered and numerous potsherds, loom weights, iron implements and soapstone vessels were recovered.

Wyk is the capital of the North Sea island of Föhr in the Wadden Sea National Park World Heritage Site.

On the beach under the Goting cliff there are many boulders from the Saale Ice Age that are over 200,000 years old.

You should definitely visit the ice cream parlour. I have rarely eaten such delicious ice cream.

Nice little place with pretty rose gardens in front of the houses, historic captain's houses with the reed roofs typical here.