무어귀르텔 최고의 러닝 경로

This remote spot is truly something special, and you should definitely take a look around, perhaps walking up towards the Elbe River.

Along the way you pass two bogs, which are protected by the nature reserve to protect the corncrake.

Despite the motorway construction, it's still a great place for a walk.

The hiking trail "Hamburg's 2nd Green Ring" also runs along here. All information about the Green Ring can be found under the following link: www.hamburg.de/wandern-im-gruenen/4473724/wandern-im-gruenen-hintergrund (as of January 4, 2025).

The 1962 storm surge was a flood disaster on the German North Sea coast on the night of February 16th to 17th, 1962. High, previously unobserved water levels were reached on the lower reaches of the Elbe and Weser as well as their tributaries, which were still unsecured at the time. In particular, the dikes in these river areas, which had not been raised since the flood catastrophe of 1953 (Holland storm surge), suffered severe damage and countless dike breaches, whereas the sea dikes, despite severe damage, withstood the floods with a few exceptions. A total of 340 people died. The Lower Elbe area with the Hanseatic city of Hamburg was exceptionally badly affected, where the districts of Neuenfelde, Wilhelmsburg and Finkenwerder were particularly affected by dike breaches; Most of the 315 deaths suffered in Hamburg died there. The extent of the disaster in Hamburg was caused by serious urban development and administrative organizational deficiencies as well as technically inadequate and in some cases poorly maintained dikes and other flood protection facilities. (Source: Wikipedia, 2024)

Not only is it a beautiful building, you can also eat well here.

You can walk very well on the dike and have a beautiful view of the Francop orchards

The Hohenwischer Brack is a brack in the Francop district of Hamburg. It was created when the dam broke during the storm surge of 1962. The official name of the geotope is Flutbrack Hohenwisch. The Hohenwischer Brack is a water-filled scour in the bank area of the old southern Elbe. It is located on the corner of Hohenwischer Strasse and Hinterdeich in Hamburg-Francop. The brack is 0.7 hectares in size and 2 meters above sea level. Its subsoil consists of Holocene sand, overlaid by a three meter high layer of peat and clay. The site on the Brack is used as a park and memorial. The Hohenwischer Brack is the youngest brack in the Elbmarsch that was created by a dyke breach. It was created by the storm surge on February 17, 1962, which destroyed a dike over 80 meters wide and formed a 10.7 meter deep scour. 26,900 cubic meters of soil material were eroded and were mainly deposited in an alluvial fan 800 meters long and 400 meters wide. In March 1962, a working group from the Institute for Geography at the University of Hamburg mapped the Hohenwischer Brack. In 2002, on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the flood disaster, a wave-shaped memorial created by the Moorburg sculptor Winni Schaak was erected.