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Here the Lorebahn goes to the Hallig Nordstrandischmoor

Lüttmoorsiel station is one of North Friesland's most charming "almost no-stations" – a place where trains arrive as rarely as a dry November day. Here are a few fun facts about this special stop: 1. The smallest station with the greatest history Size: A bench, a sign, and plenty of space – that's all it takes. Significance: It used to be important for the ferry service to Nordstrand, but today it's an insider tip for fans of solitude. 2. Timetable? More of a suggestion! The North German Railway stops here – when it feels like it. Waiting time: Perfect for counting the passing sheep or reading a book about the tides. 3. The scenery: Pure nature All around, nothing but meadows, dikes, and wind – and the occasional lost tourist waiting for the ferry (which has long since departed elsewhere). Bird concerts included – the seagulls comment on every train delay. 4. Fun Fact The name "Lüttmoorsiel" means something like "small pumping station" – and in fact, the station today is more of a "small waiting room." Conclusion: Lüttmoorsiel station is like a break from everyday life – no hustle and bustle, no stress, just the vastness of North Frisia. Anyone who gets off here should be patient... or just keep walking. 👉 Tip: Take your bike with you – then you'll reach your destination faster than the next train! 🚲

Sometimes a train passes on the dike cycle path.

Great free parking....

The route on the Koog side also has its charm, a little less rough, more birds, but just as many sheep pens.

At this point, endless expanses: on one side the Wadden Sea, on the other the Koog, in between a dike and sheep. From here, the road heads towards Hamburger Hallig. Very easy to drive on asphalt, wide track.

Cycle path alongside the road with a good surface, pure nature with a view of the salt marshes and the Wadden Sea.

Beautiful Evangelical Lutheran church in the heart of Hattstedt with an interesting history. Theodor Storm already knew this church because he attended the Husum School of Letters during his lifetime with the son of the pastor at the time. The impressive church tower in particular was mentioned several times in Storm's works. There are also gravestones of former dike reeves on the cemetery grounds.