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Nice spot before boarding the Missunde ferry

Viking Museum Haithabu – A Window into the World of the Norsemen The Viking Museum Haithabu in Busdorf is one of Germany's most important archaeological museums and a true highlight. The museum presents spectacular archaeological finds, models, and multimedia installations that bring Viking life between the 8th and 11th centuries to life. Seven authentically reconstructed buildings vividly illustrate how people lived back then – from everyday life to craftsmanship. Since 2018, Haithabu and the Danevirke have been a UNESCO World Heritage Site – a testament to their historical significance. 🕒 Opening Hours & Prices Museum: Open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Admission: Adults €9, Children €3, Families €19, Concessions €7. Café Haithabu: Open Wednesday to Sunday from 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM – Ideal for a break with a view of the Haddebyer Noor. The museum is located in the heart of a nature reserve with ramparts, burial mounds, and hiking trails. Popular routes lead to the settlement from Busdorf or Holm, for example, and offer fantastic views of the Schlei fjord and Schleswig Cathedral. https://haithabu.de/

The cathedral has been photographed many times. It's always worth a look.

Beautiful view of Schleswig Cathedral. In the foreground, the reed-covered cycle path along the water.

A place to linger. Prices are a bit high.

The castle houses Schleswig-Holstein's most important museums and is involved in a wide range of cultural events. In addition to changing exhibitions (including those by contemporary artists), theater performances in the courtyard and concerts are held at irregular intervals. The entire grounds and many of the interior rooms are open to visitors. Some of the castle's original furnishings have been preserved and can be viewed as part of the museum tours. Of particular note are the festive Hirschsaal (Stag Hall) from 1591 and the two-story Renaissance chapel. The castle is considered the most important secular building in the state of Schleswig-Holstein.

At the beginning of 1945, more and more refugees from the eastern territories of the German Reich arrived in Schleswig, their number rising to almost 18,000 by the summer. Gottorf, like many of the country's residences, was used as a temporary reception camp, and several hundred refugees were housed in the castle.[31] In the post-war period, the entire complex was made available to the Schleswig-Holstein State Museums from 1948 onwards.

After the war of 1848, the Danes first set up a hospital and then a barracks in the castle,[22] in order to be able to operate more effectively against the insurgents in Schleswig-Holstein. The building was adapted to the new needs, and the interior lost much of its once significant furnishings. The former state rooms and ducal apartments were converted into dormitories and dining rooms. The outbuildings were demolished and replaced by extensive stables, and the defensive structures were demolished. Gottorf remained a barracks[22] when it fell to Prussia in 1867 as a result of the Second Schleswig War, and it retained this function until 1945.