리켈스뷜러 쿠그 최고의 사이클링 경로

delicious food and friendly service

Very nice, quiet bathing area

very informative, it is open daily and it has a toilet

Beautiful route from Hoyer across the border. 700 m to Café Zollhaus

Without a sign, you wouldn't notice that you're walking into another country... It's nice how easy this can be these days.

a beautiful old and preserved building

The Rickelsbüller Koog is a nature reserve covering approximately 534 hectares in the North Frisian district – the northwesternmost point of mainland Germany lies there, directly on the border dam near Rodenäs-Markhäuser. Since its embankment in 1981 and official designation as a protected area in 1982, it offers a mosaic of wet meadows, reed beds, and inland waters that developed from the former mudflats and salt marshes. For birdwatchers, the Koog is a true paradise: it is one of the most important resting and breeding areas along the Schleswig-Holstein North Sea coast. Species such as pink-footed goose, barnacle goose, redshank, black-tailed godwit, dunlin, knot, and many more rest and breed here in large numbers. Particularly impressive are the now regular sightings of white-tailed eagles – a testament to the ecological importance of the area. The landscape is crisscrossed by easily accessible dikes and observation points, including an observation hut. Ideal for nature lovers: binoculars are a must to experience the vibrant birdlife in action. The circular trail – for example, part of the "WWF Tour – Boundless Birdlife" – runs approximately 13 km through the area, offering extensive experiences of the open landscape and the opportunity to experience the northernmost point of the mainland. The Koog is accessible via Rodenäs: By bike or car, you can reach a free parking area directly next to the dike via the border road. From there, paths lead into the protected area – the clear landscape, the rich birdlife, and the peacefully flowing border make the destination a special natural location.

https://kulturforum-nordfriesland.de/deich-und-sielmuseum-neukirchen/ Just before leaving Neukirchen towards Rosenkranz, the Deich- und Sielmuseum (Dyke and Siel Museum) is located on the right. Along the path, four different panels explain four different dike construction methods. The first dikes were built in the 11th and 12th centuries and served to protect the small polders. In the 15th century, after the great storm surges of 1362 and 1436, the so-called "Golden Ring" was built: dikes with raised crests that protected individual villages. In the following centuries, the sea increasingly encroached on the landscape, so that the outer dikes soon no longer had any foreland. To prevent them from collapsing, stack dikes, vertical plank walls, were built. It wasn't until the 17th century that sea dikes with a gentle slope were developed. Over time, our current dike shape emerged from them.