20의 브레클룸가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Impressive Nabu protected area, about which further information is available at the information point on the Schafsberg

Lüttmoorsiel, kilometer-long sea dike Halligbahn, Lüttmoorsiel–Nordstrandischmoor Lüttmoorsiel–Nordstrandischmoor, also called Lorenbahn, is a Halligbahn opened in 1934 with a track width of 600 mm through the North Frisian Wadden Sea from Beltringharder Koog to the Hallig Nordstrandischmoor. https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halligbahn_L%C3%BCttmoorsiel%E2%80%93Nordstrandischmoor

The translation takes about 15 minutes, which is only possible for overnight guests.

From this dike, you reach infinite horizons. You have views of the sea, but also of the halligens and the Beltringharder Koog. As you evolve near mudflats, many sea wading birds better known as wading birds are visible. Oystercatchers, curlews, sandpipers, sandpipers. All these birds find their pantries in the mud. You also see many sheep. The salty grass they eat makes their meats tastier.

A 3.5-kilometer-long lorry dam, which leads to the Beltringharder Koog on the mainland and is only navigable at low tide, connects the Hallig Nordstrandischmoor with the mainland. This lorry dam was built in 1926. Worth seeing. 👍🏼

Hamburger Hallig, in the middle of the Wadden Sea National Park, owes its name not to the Hanseatic city, but to the merchants Arnold and Rudolf Amsinck. The two Hamburg natives had dikes built here in the 17th century and built themselves a stately home. The Amsinck House, an information center right on the dike, is named after them. Around two kilometers further west towards the North Sea is the Claus-Jürgen-Reitmann House, which is looked after by volunteer NABU employees from Easter to October. The small white house with the green roof is a good starting point for excursions into the area. https://www.nabu.de/natur-und-landschaft/natur-erleben/nabu-zentren/schleswig-holstein/24438.html

Magnificent Ausssicht with a clear view of Nordstrandischmoor and the "salt lagoon and the Beltringharder Koog". These natural lagoons no longer exist on the Schleswig-Holstein Wadden Sea coast as a result of dike construction measures. Today there are three artificial lagoons: the Rantum basin on Sylt, the Kronenloch in Speicherkoog Dithmarschen and the Beltringharder Koog. Important breeding colonies of the rare terns, avocets and plovers are found on the artificial islands of the lagoon. Large flocks of wading birds gather there during high water migration periods. As a result, these are not salt marshes in the classic sense. https://www.beltringharderkoog.de/der-beltringharder-koog/salzwasserlagune

The name of the "Hamburger Hallig" protected area managed by NABU is a reference to its old North Frisian history. It commemorates the first owners, the Amsinck brothers from Hamburg.