Attractions around Harburg

Whether bikers, cyclists, hikers or motorists, everyone will find something for their taste here. Watching the hustle and bustle or lounging in the beer garden, currywurst fries from the booth or talking about gasoline. Everything is possible.

Somewhat hidden within the flat-wave Lüneburg Heath, in the Harburg Mountains, the Hasselbrack is the highest natural elevation in Hamburg with an astonishing 116.2 m above sea level. NN.

The … read more

At 129 meters above sea level, the second highest point in the Lüneburg Heath with good paths, great views and lots of seating. There is also a parking lot nearby.

French fries or fish rolls with a very rustic shop assistant to get a boost here!

Over gentle hills, along juniper bushes and through blooming heathland on which heath willows graze - simply fantastic!

It's good that this section was marked as a “gorge”, otherwise I would not have noticed it as such ...! But also totally beautiful in this size!

The ferry connection between Zollenspieker and Hoopte is the oldest, still active ferry connection in Germany. The connection was first mentioned in 1252. At that time the ferry and customs … read more

From the rest area on the horse head you have a fantastic view of the surrounding heathland. Here is the perfect place for a cozy rest. If you follow the … read more

At Seeve Siel the Seeve flows into the Elbe.An easily navigable farm road leads along the Seeve. The rare checkerboard flower can be seen on the adjacent meadows at … read more

In 2016, Germany was chosen as the most beautiful hiking trail. It runs from Hamburg-Fischbeck to Celle and is especially worth the heather bloom in mid-August to September. This premium … read more

On gently curving sandy paths through a purple sea of flowers, past gnarled oaks, striking juniper bushes and filigree birches ... The landscape of the Lüneburg Heath is fascinatingly beautiful. … read more

Well fortified and navigable paths in front of and behind the dike with a beautiful view over the river and the Elbmarschen.

Boundary stone from 1750. There are numerous boundary stones (approx. 65) in the forest. The former forest border between Sieversen in the south and Neugraben in the north was marked … read more

When the broom heath flowers from mid-August to early September, gigantic purple carpets spread across Hamburg's third-largest nature reserve, the Fischbeker Heide, giving the landscape a grand character. A walk … read more

The approximately 50 hectares of forest between
Brunsberg and Sprötzer Heide, south of the city
Buchholz in the Nordheide - is called “Spröt‐
zer lead ”. Fuhre is the Low German term for
Jaw.

Especially for heather, the Lüneburg Heath is an idyllic place.

The way to get there is not easy to find. Leaving the dike, you drive to the grounds of a campsite. To the right is the cycle path to the Bunthäuser Spitze.

Pastor Bode Weg is dedicated to the famous Heidepastor Wilhelm Bode (1860-1927). As pastor of Egestorf, Wilhelm Bode worked tirelessly to preserve the heath landscape. The purchase of the Totengrund … read more

Located at the southernmost point of Hamburg, the Zollenspieker Fährhaus is primarily characterized by its unique location on the Elbe. Like hardly any other historical building in northern Germany, it … read more

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