ノーシュテッツの天然記念物・トップ6

The Rimmelsberg Dune is a small, seven-hectare dune area in the Schleswig-Holstein municipality of Jörl. It has been protected since 1938 under designation number 24. The nature reserve consists of undulating, hilly terrain, home to numerous juniper bushes and surrounded by oak groves. With its heaths and dunes and one of the largest juniper stands in Schleswig-Holstein, it represents a unique feature in the otherwise intensively cultivated agricultural landscape. The name Rimmelsberg itself derives from the Danish rimme (Old Norse rimi), meaning a row of dunes or a mound of earth.

The (bicycle) path isn't easy to navigate, but it's doable for experienced cyclists. It's definitely worth it!

The nature reserve, which is only 7 hectares in size, is considered a gem. It consists of undulating terrain with numerous juniper bushes and is surrounded by oak groves. With its heaths and dunes and one of the largest juniper stands in Schleswig-Holstein, it is a special place.

The Lütjenholmer Heidedünen nature reserve is located in the district of North Friesland at the confluence of the Goldebeker Kühlenstrom and the Soholmer Au. It covers 16.6 hectares and has been designated as a nature reserve with the code number 21 since 1938. The Lütjenholmer Heidedünen are located away from traffic routes and can only be reached via a field track. More than 100 years ago, heath was the characteristic vegetation type on the Schleswig Geest and covered up to 80% of the area in some communities.

Worth seeing dune/landscape - worth a detour!!

The "Löwenstedter Sandberge" nature reserve represents the remainder of a formerly vast heathland with a transition to a raised bog. https://schleswig-holstein.nabu.de/natur-und-landschaft/nabu-schutzgebiete/loewenstedter-sandberge/03163.html

After 28 years of intensive care of the heath and simultaneous control of the black cherry, the area now offers, in addition to the beautiful, diverse junipers, a colorful mosaic of crowberry heather, heather and moor grass on the hilltops, as well as moor grass, cotton grass, bog myrtle and individual birches in the eastern part of the moor. Source: https://schleswig-holstein.nabu.de/natur-und-landschaft/nabu-schutzgebiete/loewenstedter-sandberge/03163.html

The "Löwenstedter Sandberge" nature reserve represents the remainder of a formerly wide heathland with a transition to a raised moor. The heaths The Löwenstedter Sandberge nature reserve is characterized by the different growth forms of juniper. They grow scattered or in small groups in the different types of heath and grassland. The heather covers the hilltops with a pink veil in August and September. In 1977 it had almost completely disappeared due to ageing; after that it was encouraged in the southern part of the nature reserve until 1986 by temporary grazing with Heidschnucken sheep. In the northern part, parts of the area were mown with a bar mower or flail mower, and after 1991, test areas were mowed mechanically. In recent years, large areas of the heath were mowed with a brush cutter, thereby encouraging rejuvenation. Source: https://schleswig-holstein.nabu.de/natur-und-landschaft/nabu-schutzgebiete/loewenstedter-sandberge/03163.html