ローエ・リッケルスホフ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

With almost 47,000 square meters of undeveloped space, it is the largest market place in Germany. As early as the 16th century, traders came together there every Saturday for a weekly market.

Pretty little spot in Meldorf. People meet here to have breakfast together, drink coffee, have dinner, go to church etc. etc. ☺️...

Today we see a building that was made possible in the spirit of the community of Jesus Christ. The habitus is a uniform large hall building, on the floor plan of an almost square ship. The choir and apse nestle against the preserved rock walls. Romanesque masonry and Gothic architectural style merged. The crack of the church comes from the builder Johann Georg Schott from Heide, who was born and grew up in southern Germany (Vaihingen an der Enz). With his influence, he may be responsible for the shape of the roof turret, the “onion”, which is impressive in northern Germany. You can see it from far away and some people say: “When I see the “onion”, I know I’m home now!” https://www.kirche-wesselburen.de/geschichte

Beautiful, historic place where you can stop and linger for a while. The historic town center is worth seeing, and if you learn a little about Meldorf's history, the visit will be even more impressive. It's worth it!

You can also take a break here in Meldorf and look at the historic market square.

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/

The nature reserve is fed by the sea water of the North Sea. It was set up in 1985. You can find out more about the Kronenloch in the NABU National Park House. While you cycle through the area on the beautifully landscaped bike path, you can enjoy the beautiful nature. Take a break and keep an eye out for the birds that make their home here.