보츨로터 호수 최고의 사이클링 경로

Sorry, but the lake is called: Botschlotter See Beautiful spot near Waygaard/Fahretoft

Don't forget your binoculars for bird watching

The beautiful 17th-century church was built on a mound after the great flood of 1634. Two previous buildings, whose locations are no longer known, had fallen victim to the storm surges of 1362 and 1634 and were swept away. During the second great flood, the entire pastor's family, along with 300-400 other Ockholm residents, drowned; only the eldest son, who was already a student and had left home, survived. Between 1639 and 1641, Ockholm was re-dyked with the active support of the Danish King Christian IV. A new church was built. The king provided the building materials: he donated the stones from the Bordelum "castle," the manor "Fruu Mettenhof" of Meta von Ahlefeld in Bordelum-Uphusum, which had been destroyed in the Thirty Years' War. SOURCE: https://kirche-bordelum.de/portfolio/kirche-ockholm/

This peace here... simply wonderful... priceless for a city dweller...

The loop around the Beltringharder Koog and over Nordstrand is also beautiful. Then perhaps over the car dam to Schobüll. Schobüll and Halebüll are located on a tongue of the Geest and therefore have no dyke. To the northwest of Schobüll there is a reed biotope, which is particularly scenic due to the fresh water that flows out. The old dyke of the Hattstedtermarsch from Lüttmoorsiel via Arlauschleuse and to Wobbenbüll has been patched up frequently due to many breaks. This makes it very winding, and inland there are often dikes, bodies of water that were created by the excavation for the repairs. The Arlau, which drains the area as far as the Geest, is also very impressive. The water can only flow to the side because of the clay bed below the ground, which makes the sea level important, and must not be allowed to rise too high.

The salt marshes in the Beltringharder Koog are an important nature reserve in Schleswig-Holstein. The Koog, embanked in 1987, covers an area of around 3,350 hectares and is the largest nature reserve on the Schleswig-Holstein mainland. Originally part of the Wadden Sea, the Koog was embanked to reclaim land and provide coastal protection. The entire area has been a nature reserve since 1991, with a particular focus on preserving and promoting the native flora and fauna. The salt marshes in the Beltringharder Koog offer a unique habitat for numerous species of birds and other animals. These zones are particularly important for breeding birds such as bitterns, rails and reed warblers. Rare species such as whinchats, bluethroats and bearded tits also find ideal conditions here. The salt marshes are formed by sediment deposits that are washed into the mudflats by the tides. Over time, plants such as glasswort and sea lavender grow, which characterize the salt marshes. For visitors, the Beltringharder Koog offers numerous hiking and cycling trails that lead through the varied landscape. There are observation huts along the Lüttmoor dam from which you can observe the wildlife. The Koog is also a popular destination for bird watchers, especially during the migration periods in spring and autumn. The Beltringharder Koog is therefore not only an important place for nature conservation, but also an attractive destination for nature lovers and those seeking relaxation who want to experience the diverse landscape and rich wildlife of the Wadden Sea.

The Beltringharder Koog is an impressive nature reserve in North Friesland, Schleswig-Holstein. The Koog was embanked in 1987 and covers an area of 3,350 hectares, making it the largest nature reserve on the Schleswig-Holstein mainland. It was created in response to storm surges and today serves to protect the coast and promote biodiversity in the region. The Beltringharder Koog has a variety of habitats, including saltwater and freshwater lagoons, wet grassland and tidal floodplains. These diverse biotopes provide habitat for numerous species of birds that breed or rest here. Over 100,000 waders and water birds use the Koog throughout the year, making it a paradise for birdwatchers. Commonly seen species include greylag geese and black-necked grebes. For visitors, there are well-developed hiking and cycling trails that lead through the diverse landscape of the Koog. Tours that start at Lüttmoorsiel and lead along the dike to Lüttmoorsee and further are particularly recommended. Observation huts and viewing platforms on these routes offer excellent opportunities to observe wildlife in its natural environment. The Koog is also an example of successful cooperation between nature conservation organizations such as NABU, the Wadden Sea Conservation Station and the WWF. Together they ensure that this unique ecosystem is protected and cared for.

The Hauke-Haien-Koog is an impressive bird sanctuary and a popular destination for cyclists and nature lovers in North Friesland. The Koog was dammed between 1958 and 1960 and is named after the main character in Theodor Storm's novella "The Rider on the White Horse". With an area of 1,250 hectares, of which around 700 hectares are for agricultural purposes and 538 hectares are freshwater reservoirs, the Koog is not only used for agriculture, but above all for bird and nature conservation. The cycle path along the dyke of the Hauke-Haien-Koog offers breathtaking views of the surrounding salt marshes and the diverse bird life. Especially during the migration periods in spring and autumn, the area is an important resting and moulting place for thousands of birds, including geese, ducks, avocets and terns. Rare species such as the bittern and the reed warbler can also be observed here. The cycle path is ideal for bird watching and offers numerous information boards and observation huts along the route. These are accessible all year round and offer insights into the flora and fauna of the protected area. In addition, the Jordsand Association, which looks after the area, offers regular guided tours and events.