Αξιοθέατα και μέρη για επίσκεψη Elpersbüttel - Top 20

The fishing port of Büsum is a central hub in the municipality of Büsum and is known as the largest shrimp fishing port on the west coast of Schleswig-Holstein. It offers a blend of active fishing, tourist attractions, and a maritime atmosphere.

A very nice bike path that runs along the dike. In bad weather, there are only two shelters. There could be more.

Dike closures due to bluetongue disease on the west coast from north to south (as of September 17, 2024): Föhr (from Wyk to Utersum) near Dagebüll northern tip of Amrum Nordstrand (around the peninsula) west of Husum (Lundenbergsand/Simonsberg) northern section in Eiderstedt (Osterhever to Tetenbüll) Meldorf Bay (from Speicherkoog to Warwerort) Kronprinzenkoog (from the Steertloch pumping station to Kronenloch) Friedrichskoog at the seal station Elbdeich in Brunsbüttel Brokdorf Beach Kollmar via Glückstadt to Borsfleth https://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/schleswig-holstein/Blauzungenkrankheit-Rund-90-Kilometer-Deiche-in-SH-sperred,blauzungenkrankheit172.html

The first Büsum lighthouse from 1878-1913 is located here! A true rarity!

Fishing port where the fishing boats are moored at the quay. Idyllic, beautiful to look at. In addition to tourist shipping with trips to the islands and tours of the North Sea, Büsum port is also known for its commercial fishing.

The first wooden lighthouse was built in Büsum in 1878 and stood until 1913 on the dike where the entrance to the south beach is today. The fishing beacon with the number 730 was removed from the beacon list on October 10, 1913. The replica was built in 2007 at the end of the Büsum museum harbor. The maritime treasure is a square wooden tower from which a round wooden mast protrudes from which a lantern hangs. https://www.deutsche-leuchtfeuer.de/nordsee/buesum.html#:~:text=Der%20erste%20Leuchtturm%20aus%20Holz, 1913%20aus%20dem%20Beacon Directory%20deleted.

beautiful view of the nature reserve "Wöhrdener Loch" The 495 hectare “Wöhrdener Loch” in the north of the Meldorfer Speicherkoog is one of the two nature reserves that were created to compensate for the loss of around 1560 hectares of sandy tidal flats and around 900 hectares of foreland and salt marsh areas as a result of the diking. In contrast to the southern "Kronenloch", the "Wöhrdener Loch" is cut off from the salt water flow. The aim was to create a freshwater biotope in this area as a breeding, feeding and resting place for endangered bird species. https://www.schutzstation-wattenmeer.de/unsere-stations/meldorfer-speicherkoog/nsg-woehrdener-loch/

South of the new Meldorf harbor is the 532-hectare Kronenloch nature reserve. Here, for the first time, a saltwater biotope with a tidal influence was created on the west coast within a dike. In the now designated wilderness area (Natura 2000) the goal is: “Let nature be nature”. https://www.schutzstation-wattenmeer.de/unsere-stations/meldorfer-speicherkoog/nsg-kronenloch/