Τα 20 καλύτερα φυσικά μνημεία Butjadingen

Many interested people interested in nature information.

The tour with views of Bremerhaven is beautiful and varied.

Experience nature up close Unique habitat Approximately 1,100 hectares of marshland and salt marshes in the Langwarder Groden are regularly flooded at high tide. But this wasn't always the case. In the past, the Groden was separated from the tides by a dike. Only in 2014 was the dike partially opened. This measure allows for regular flooding of the area, thus ensuring the survival of many native plant and animal species. Today, the Groden has largely returned to its natural state. For example, the salt marshes are home to numerous seabirds, whose calls can be heard constantly. Rare bird species can also be observed here. Migratory birds use the Wadden Sea every year as a stopover on their long journeys. (Source: https://www.reiseland-niedersachsen.de/erleben-entdecken/aktiv-erlebnis/wandern/themenwandern/langwarder-groden)

Sometimes across the sea, sometimes across the mudflats Pure North Sea CC-BY-SA Alex K. Media/Alexander Kassner The flat, well-signposted circular trail starts at the Fedderwardersiel cutter harbor. From the idyllic fishing harbor, it leads approximately 2.5 kilometers along the dike. You then walk along a boardwalk directly into the salt marshes and the salt marshes. The surroundings change here almost every minute. Right at the beginning, the famous footbridge through the mudflats awaits you. With a bit of luck, you might spot seals on a small sandbank in front of the footbridge. Around two kilometers of the trail is designed as a nature discovery trail. At several barrier-free observation posts, footbridges, and a bridge, you will find numerous information panels and interactive models. These provide fascinating insights into the flora and fauna of this unique ecosystem. Along the banks of the creek and past green and flowering salt marshes, you will finally return to the Fedderwardersiel fishing harbor. (Source: https://www.reiseland-niedersachsen.de/erleben-entdecken/aktiv-erlebnis/wandern/themenwandern/langwarder-groden)

The sound of the wind, the cries of seagulls, the salty air, the tides – here, nature can still be nature. The Langwarder Groden is an important nature and bird sanctuary on the northern tip of the Butjadingen peninsula and part of the Lower Saxony Wadden Sea National Park. The five-kilometer-long, barrier-free circular trail of the same name runs right through the Groden. It is particularly family-friendly and has been awarded the Kinderferienland certificate. In 2019, it was awarded the Quality Hiking Trail Hikable Germany certificate. (Source: https://www.reiseland-niedersachsen.de/erleben-entdecken/aktiv-erlebnis/wandern/themenwandern/langwarder-groden)

There are many explanatory boards along the paths. The wooden paths and bridges are certainly interesting for the younger ones. If you are lucky and are quiet enough, you can even see seals.

Very well thought out. But unfortunately, like many other things, it doesn't work and "someone" broke off the pump lever.

If you are in the area, don't miss this highlight.