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Interesting facts about the Viöl church

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View into the distance

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Great, wide landscape, lots of green, great new bike path...

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The highlight is the bike path that runs alongside the road from Wobenbühl to Nordstrand. The sheep and nature reserve are adjacent and separated from the bike path/road by a fence. This means you can ride freely on the bike path and do NOT have to close any gates, as mentioned in other comments. The gates are on other paths along the dikes.

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Often flooded in the winter months. There is a public canoe toilet down the road

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Wobbenbüll is a charming little village in the district of Nordfriesland, Schleswig-Holstein, which is characterized by its picturesque location between the marsh and the Geest. It is located near Husum and offers a wonderful view over the Wadden Sea to the Nordstrand peninsula. Particularly characteristic of the village are the thatched houses and the traditional Frisian ramparts that enclose the gardens. Wobbenbüll offers many options for nature lovers. The surrounding area invites you to take relaxing walks, guided mudflat hikes and extensive bike tours. A special highlight is the Hattstedt-Wobbenbüll nature and village trail, which offers interesting insights into the local flora and fauna. The Wobbenbüller Schacht, which was created by the construction of the Nordstrander Dam, is one of the stops on this trail. Wobbenbüll is also an ideal starting point for trips to the nearby Husum Bay and the North Sea. From the holiday apartments in the village it is only about 400 meters to the dyke-free stretch of coast of the North Sea, which is unique in Schleswig-Holstein. Husum city center with its market square, harbor and diverse shopping opportunities is about 8 kilometers away and easy to reach. The village is also known for its traditional events such as the annual ring riding in May, where riders try to hit a small hanging ring with a lance. These and other local customs such as the Biikebrennen and the Rummelpottlaufen make a stay in Wobbenbüll particularly authentic and culturally enriching.

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The Beltringharder Koog is an impressive nature reserve in North Friesland, Schleswig-Holstein. The Koog was embanked in 1987 and covers an area of 3,350 hectares, making it the largest nature reserve on the Schleswig-Holstein mainland. It was created in response to storm surges and today serves to protect the coast and promote biodiversity in the region. The Beltringharder Koog has a variety of habitats, including saltwater and freshwater lagoons, wet grassland and tidal floodplains. These diverse biotopes provide habitat for numerous species of birds that breed or rest here. Over 100,000 waders and water birds use the Koog throughout the year, making it a paradise for birdwatchers. Commonly seen species include greylag geese and black-necked grebes. For visitors, there are well-developed hiking and cycling trails that lead through the diverse landscape of the Koog. Tours that start at Lüttmoorsiel and lead along the dike to Lüttmoorsee and further are particularly recommended. Observation huts and viewing platforms on these routes offer excellent opportunities to observe wildlife in its natural environment. The Koog is also an example of successful cooperation between nature conservation organizations such as NABU, the Wadden Sea Conservation Station and the WWF. Together they ensure that this unique ecosystem is protected and cared for.

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Hallig Nordstrandischmoor, often affectionately referred to as "Lüttmoor", is one of the smaller Hallig islands in the North Sea and is part of the Schleswig-Holstein Wadden Sea. This Hallig has an area of about 1.9 square kilometers and is home to around 22 residents who live on four terps: Neuwarft, Amalienwarft, Halberwegwarft and Norderwarft. Nordstrandischmoor is known for its unique connection to the mainland through the Lorenbahn, a narrow-gauge railway with a track width of 600 mm that runs from Lüttmoorsiel across the Beltringharder Koog. This railway is not only an important transport route for the islanders to obtain vital goods such as building materials and food, but also a tourist attraction. The history of the Hallig is closely linked to the great storm surge of 1634, in which the then island of Strand was almost completely destroyed. Nordstrandischmoor and other Hallig islands are the remnants of this former large island. The Hallig itself was only settled after the storm surge and was mainly used for peat mining.

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