ハリゲンホーゲ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

年に一度は必ずHallig Hoogeに行かなければなりません...

A beautiful mill (here you can also rent a holiday apartment)

The almost 6 km² Hallig Hooge is one of the 7 inhabited Hallig islands (out of a total of 10) in the German North Sea. From the mainland, all you can see are the terps, small mounds on which the houses of the Hallig inhabitants stand, as if floating in the North Sea. Every spring and autumn, the salt marshes provide feeding and resting grounds for thousands of migratory birds. It is an incredible spectacle when the brent geese take flight in huge, cloud-like flocks, making a loud noise. The Hallig also has a lot to offer human visitors. You can take amazingly long hikes on the Hallig and in the mudflats, sample Frisian specialties on the Hanswarft and Backenswarft, and even go swimming in some places. Here you will find pure relaxation.

The interior of the old church is worth seeing. From time to time, organ concerts are also held in the old church.

Pier from the ferry Rungholt and the MS Nordfriesland.

The Pellworm lighthouse can be seen from all parts of the island. What can you experience during a viewing? View from a height of 37m from the platform of the Pellworm lighthouse over the island and the Halligen. The Pellworm registry office is located on the top deck of the lighthouse. During the tour it was very interesting to hear what material the lighthouse is made from, segments from Switzerland and Italy. This steel was previously used in tunnel construction. It has been standing since 1907. The tower can therefore sway slightly and can withstand the storms. It is also significantly lighter than concrete towers. It stands on 137 oak posts. Inside the tower there are electrical dehumidification devices that prevent rust in the tower caused by “condensation water” running down and thus keep the steel dry. Pellworm is said to have a surplus of electricity that cannot be dissipated. You can only take a tour of the Pellworm lighthouse with a guided tour by the lighthouse keeper. You should have booked a viewing appointment in good time and picked up the tickets at the tourist office in Tammensiel in advance, as only a maximum of 10 people can take part in one appointment. For us, as a latecomer, the booking just worked out without picking up the tickets. You can find everything else at https://www.pellworm.de/aktivitaeten/leuchtturm/

Nice photo opportunity, you can rent holiday apartments. But you can't go on the circuit, privately. You have a better view from the dike. Directly at the Nordermühle there is a Buttendiek and Binnendiek crossing.

The organ of St. Salvator, the "old church" of Pellworm, was created by the master organ builder Arp Schnitger in the years 1710-1711 and is considered an outstanding example of the art of organ building in the early 18th century. Organ concerts take place weekly in summer. International artists come to the island to give a concert on the historical instrument. https://www.pellworm.de/aktivitaeten/kunst-kultur/