周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

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Beautiful hike in August when the heather is in bloom.

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Beautiful in August!

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The Transall was a transport aircraft of the Luftwaffe. The last of the 2-propeller aircraft flew in 2021. On special days there are events here such as open days.

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The C-160 "Transall" was designed as a medium tactical transport aircraft by Germany and France and produced jointly. The aircraft was characterized by particularly good short take-off and landing characteristics and could also be used from makeshift runways. It proved particularly useful in humanitarian missions. No other aircraft was in service with the German armed forces for as long as the Transall. From 1968 onwards it replaced the Noratlas Nord 2501 as the standard transport aircraft and was then replaced by the Airbus A400M. You can see a decommissioned example of the "buzzing giant bumblebee" here on site at the old train station. The LTG 63 (air transport squadron) had the bumblebee in its coat of arms. You can find further detailed information here: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lufttransportgeschwader_63 https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transall_C-160 https://www.flugzeug-lexikon.de/Luftwaffenmuseum/Transport/Transall_C-160_-_Bundeswehr/transall_c-160_-_bundeswehr.html

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Here you can admire a Transall.

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The Sorgwohlder inland dunes near Owschlag have been a nature reserve along the Sorge lowlands since 1936. It extends from Sorgwohld in a northeasterly direction. The dunes were formed in the late and post-glacial periods around 12,000 years ago. A constant ice wind blew the sand from the erosion edges, created by meltwater that had severely eroded the Owschlager Sander in Sorgetal, into mighty dunes. Today it can be assumed that parts of the Sorgwohlde inland dunes have been almost devoid of vegetation since the Ice Age. Humans have cultivated this landscape through grazing and farming since around 1000 AD. fundamentally shaped. The farmers in the sandy areas used the soil removed by pests to litter the stables and then fertilize their one-sidedly cultivated fields. Plowing and removing heather and other ground litter removed nutrients from the soil. This meant that the heather was always able to sprout new crops and germinate its sun-loving seeds better. The Ochsenweg also had an influence on the area. At Sorgwohld he crossed the worry. Large storage areas had to be available at such water points. The cattle kept churning up the ground. The Sorgwohlder inland dunes with their heaths and silver grass and lichen meadows, which are unique to Schleswig-Holstein and are home to a number of insects and spider species that are threatened with extinction. You can find further detailed information about the Sorgwohlder inland dunes here: http://www.owschlag.info/BUND/binnenduenen.htm

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The inland dunes of Sorgwohld were formed at the end of the Late Ice Age around 12k years ago when sand from the Owschlager Sanders was blown together to form mighty dunes by strong ice winds. So today we can enjoy the common heather here in the middle of the sand dunes. Tip: plan your visit to the heather blossom from 08.08.-09.09.

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https://tg-ltg63.de/ Open for viewing every 1st Sunday of the month from May to October between 2pm and 5pm.

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Viewings are possible on every 1st Sunday of the month from May to October from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Very impressive interior & cockpit. https://tg-ltg63.de/

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The machine and the museum can be visited every 1st Sunday of the month. There is also the possibility of group tours from 10 people! https://tg-ltg63.de/

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In May and June you can see the storks in the middle of the village when they breed in the many nests in the village.

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The Hohner See is a lake about 12 km west of the town of Rendsburg in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein near the village of Hohn. The lake is about 71 hectares in size and up to 1.0 m deep. It is the last surviving Geest flat lake in the flooded landscape of the Eider-Treene-Sorge lowlands.

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Very nice view of the Eider behind the dike.

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Bergenhusen (Danish Berringhuse) is a municipality in the district of Schleswig-Flensburg in Schleswig-Holstein. The community is known nationwide as a stork village, as one of the largest white stork colonies in Europe is located here. Bergenhusen lies on the Geestrücken Stapelholm in the Eider-Treene-Sorge lowlands. Blumental, Brunsholm, Lüttensee and Osterfeld are in the municipal area. The eastern border of the municipal area forms the Alte Sorge, in the west the Treene flows and forms the transition to the district of North Friesland. Bergenhusen was first mentioned in 1304 as Beveringhusen (from Bewer, i.e. beaver), but archaeological finds show that Bergenhusen was also inhabited 6000 years ago, at least since the Neolithic period. This is evidenced by burial mounds and prehistoric fields. From December 1, 1905 to 1943, Bergenhusen had a railway connection through the Schleswig State Railway Station – Friedrichstadt District Railway Station of the Schleswig District Railway. Passenger traffic was discontinued on February 1, 1934, and freight traffic ended in July 1943 at the latest, as the track was dismantled on August 2, 1943. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bergenhusen

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The old stone sluice from 1619 is not the pumping station, but the nearby old sluice leading through a dike. The old lock got its name from being one of the first brick structures in the area. It is the oldest hydraulic structure in the area, built by Dutch specialists. If you drive towards the pumping station, turn left before the dyke and past the farm into the dead end. It's worth taking a look over the dike to see the connection. There is currently an agricultural trailer in the stone lock. The lock could be presented more attractively, after all it is a listed building.

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Pure nature. Quiet nature reserve. Pure relaxation

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"From March to September, guests of Bergenhusen can enjoy a very special kind of nature play. Up to 19 pairs of storks raise their young here year after year. Countless nature lovers enjoy the clattering of the storks every spring when they occupy their nests and In the summer you can watch them feeding the young birds and at the end of the breeding season, the young storks' first attempts to fly are impressive." Source: NABU Michael Otto Institute

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Bergenhusen was first mentioned in 1304 as Beveringhusen (Biberhausen). Today there are no beavers here, but one of the largest colonies of storks in Europe. Up to 22 pairs breed in the "Village of Storks". Just rest on one of the many benches and watch the hustle and bustle of the stork parents! I come from a stork area, but the impressions from Bergenhusen topped everything I had ever known before! A trip here is definitely worth it!

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Nice place for a little break.

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