ボルデルム周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

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.

Impressive Nabu protected area, about which further information is available at the information point on the Schafsberg

From this dike, you reach infinite horizons. You have views of the sea, but also of the halligens and the Beltringharder Koog. As you evolve near mudflats, many sea wading birds better known as wading birds are visible. Oystercatchers, curlews, sandpipers, sandpipers. All these birds find their pantries in the mud. You also see many sheep. The salty grass they eat makes their meats tastier.

A 3.5-kilometer-long lorry dam, which leads to the Beltringharder Koog on the mainland and is only navigable at low tide, connects the Hallig Nordstrandischmoor with the mainland. This lorry dam was built in 1926. Worth seeing. 👍🏼

The name of the "Hamburger Hallig" protected area managed by NABU is a reference to its old North Frisian history. It commemorates the first owners, the Amsinck brothers from Hamburg.

At 1,000 hectares, the salt marshes along the causeway to the Hamburger Hallig form the largest salt marsh area on the open North Sea.

Water on the left, water on the right and lots of sheep.

Very nice place for a little break to enjoy the view.