サンデの湖・トップ20

At the beginning of the 20th century, a reform movement spread throughout Germany, aiming to move away from the picturesque "promenade parks" favored by the wealthy. The goal was instead to create architecturally designed, true "people's parks," characterized by large lawns for playing and sunbathing, intimate quiet areas, flower gardens, children's playgrounds, and opportunities for sports. This ideal was embraced in 1914 by the mayor of Rüstringen, Emil Lueken, and his city planning director, Martin Wagner, who oversaw the construction of the Rüstringen City Park. The plans were drawn up by the Hamburg landscape architect Leberecht Migge. He had made a name for himself in 1911 with a horticultural exhibition in Rüstringen and subsequently won the city's competition for the design of the Rüstringen City Park. His design concept consisted of a 21-hectare, 1.4-kilometer-long canal, between 12 and 30 meters wide, bordered by a densely planted poplar avenue. At its ends, the canal was intended to widen into larger rectangular bodies of water. Even today, the city park canal forms the backbone of the park, virtually unchanged, to which the wooded park areas adjoin. Information from: https://www.wilhelmshaven.de/Kultur/Stadtpark/Markante_Punkte/Geschichte.php (Source: https://www.wilhelmshaven.de/Kultur/Stadtpark/Markante_Punkte/Geschichte.php)

Great view 🤙

Great view over the Banter See to the harbor area at the Kaiser Wilhelm Bridge.

beautiful path along the depression

A boat trip can only be recommended.

A nice view of the large harbor

The Banter See was originally a harbor basin and is now used primarily by water sports enthusiasts for sailing, surfing, canoeing and stand-up paddling. The Klein Wangerooge outdoor pool invites you to swim and sunbathe on warm summer days. The “Banter See circular path” runs around the entire lake over a distance of 7.5 km and is therefore perfect for walking and cycling at any time of the year.

The low is created by the confluence of the Friedeburg Low and the Neustadt Low, about 2.7 km south-east of Neustadtgöden. It initially runs in a southeasterly direction, crossing under the A 29, the L 815, the Oldenburg–Wilhelmshaven railway line and at Ellenserdammersiel the Grodenstraße. Thereafter, the low takes a sweeping easterly course created by mining of clay between 1993 and 2001. The resulting quarry ponds belonged to the "Marschen am Jadebusen-West" conservation area from 2011.[1] Since February 2019, the Ellenserdammer Tief and the quarry lakes have been in the "pond bat water bodies" conservation area, which was designated to secure the FFH area "pond bat habitats in the Wilhelmshaven area".