쉬운 에센스 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

The bunker, dating from the 1940s, was an ammunition depot during World War II

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Von Hartwig Dead

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Very beautiful landscape and good paths

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Bensersiel is a North Sea spa in East Frisia and a district of the small East Frisian town of Esens in Lower Saxony. The district of Westbense is the remnant of the church village of Bense, which presumably disappeared in 1570. In the Middle Ages, this was located about 600 meters further north in the area of today's Wadden Sea behind a dike. In 1420, the church of Westbense is still mentioned in the Stade Copiar, and on the map by Ubbo Emmius from 1592, Westbense is shown as a village on a Hallig off the coast. The rest of the parish was incorporated into the Magnus Church in Esens. The municipality of Westbense in the Wittmund district, to which the town of Bensersiel also belonged, was renamed Bensersiel on December 23, 1938.[1] The municipality of Bensersiel was incorporated into the town of Esens on July 1, 1972. Source: Wikipedia

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View of the wind farm. Not very aesthetic, but if we're serious about the energy transition, an asparagus field like this is at least efficient...

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Friesisch Wildlife… 😜

Good starting point for hiking or cycling tours.

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When the dikes were built along the North Sea coast in the 12th century, adequate drainage of the diked land also had to be ensured. The sluices were “invented” - i.e. culvert structures in the dike for the natural drainage of the hinterland, which at the same time should be protected from floods or floods and the ingress of salty sea water. Sluices have closure devices that close automatically due to the pressure of the water when the outer water of the North Sea rises higher than the inland water level during high tide. And they open automatically when the outside water falls below the inside water level at low tide. Initially, folding shacks were used on the East Frisian North Sea coast, with wooden flaps suspended at the top and suspended in the water. From the 15th century onwards, larger gates with two wooden wings hung on the sides became popular. Storm gates were installed in or behind the culvert - these were closed by hand in an emergency.

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