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Lake Niehuuser – also called Niehuussee – is located in the municipality of Harrislee in the Schleswig-Flensburg district, directly on the German-Danish border between Niehuus and Padborg. Nestled in a charming natural landscape, it is a beautiful local recreation destination and invites you to take leisurely walks around the water. The lake is part of the cross-border Krusau Tunnel Valley, a gently rolling landscape with damp valley floors, springs, and alder swamp forests that stretches along the border river Krusau. Accordingly, the area is part of a FFH conservation area and therefore enjoys a high ecological protection status. Visitors can enjoy pleasant hiking and circular trails – such as a 5.6 km route around the lake, which can also be found as a circular hike on platforms such as RouteYou. The western side of the lake already marks the border with Denmark, giving the walk a particularly charming, border-oriented perspective. The lake is particularly popular with photographers – it is considered an atmospheric subject, especially in the evening with its charming light. Furthermore, the ASV Petri Heil Flensburg is committed to accessibility: a barrier-free jetty was recently built, making access to the water easier.

The Gejlå Bro bridge takes its name from the small stream Gejl Å, which has been crossed on a horse or by foot since centuries before Christ. Apparently the first bridge around here was built between 750 and 1050.

Gejlå Bridge The bridge takes its name from the small stream Gejl Å (German: Gehlau or Geilau), which it spans in the village of the same name. The village and bridge are located today in the present-day municipality of Bov (German: Bau) in the municipality of Åbenrå (German: Kommune Apenrade).[1] History Edit As early as the Bronze Age (1800–500 BC), there was a stone-fortified ford over the Gejlå River, which was crossed on foot or by horse. The first bridge was built between 750 and 1050. The first written mention of the Gejlå Bridge dates from 1660 and refers to a wooden bridge built by the bailiff J. Møller from Flensburg. Due to its short lifespan, the stone ford soon had to be used again. In 1765, the first stone bridge was built from solid natural stone. The current bridge was built by Thomas Fries from Flensburg and inaugurated on August 21, 1818. His name is also immortalized in one of the railing stones. The total construction costs amounted to 3,030 marks, of which 530 marks were labor costs. Master builder Thomas Fries gave a ten-year "guarantee" on his construction. Some flat stones beneath the bridge are said to be the remains of the old ford.[2]

Nice roadside panorama

Great break spot 👌

From the coast of the Flensburg Fjord, you can see the small and large Ox Island, two Danish islands located in the fjord off Sønderhav. Today, you're only allowed to visit the large Ox Island, but it's definitely worth a visit! You can walk around the entire island along a path and the beach.

Surprisingly beautiful church with a Magnussen organ.

Hot dog from the kiosk, then on to the beach. Don't forget the long sand/headland in the fjord.