동 프리지아‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 산장 & 오두막집

It's a beautiful part of the island - especially early in the morning, before all the other people arrive.

The path leads in an east-facing arc around the widely visible eastern beacon to the information hut, which is now deserted due to the increasingly inhospitable weather.

The Norderney lighthouse is a beautiful sight even from afar and a good orientation when leisurely exploring the uninhabited side of the island Have a great time and a great holiday everyone 🧳 🫶🦭

Welcome to bird watching at the Südstrandpolder! The Südstrandpolder is of artificial origin: construction of a military airport began here in 1940, but was never completed, with the exception of the dike. Instead, a diverse landscape developed from the former mudflats. Today, the polder is home to extensive bushes and wet heaths, as well as the largest reed beds on the East Frisian Islands. These reed beds and the pond system created in 1988 are home to many species of birds that breed, feed and rest here.

Place name Over the centuries, the place name has been written in different ways: on maps from 1592 and 1806, the place is called "Grot Sander", in 1599 it was called "Grotesande". In 1613 it was called "Grot Sander", in 1645 it was called "Grose sander", in 1719 it was called "Groß Sander". Other spellings are "Groz-Sander" (1804), "Groß-Sander" (1818) and "Groot-Sande" (1889). Today the spelling "Großsander" is officially used. "Sand" is often used as a base word for settlements in "sandy" areas shaped by the Ice Age. The defining word "Groß-" is used to distinguish it from the place "Kleinsander" which lies about 1 km to the south.

The 646 hectare "Leyhörn" nature reserve protrudes as a nose-shaped 👃 bulge into the Lower Saxony Wadden Sea National Park and is of great importance as a flood-free, coastal 🐣 breeding and resting area with diverse biotope structures. The bottom line, however, is that we see a lot more 🐑 🐑 🐑 sheep here than 🦅🦆🦢🪶 birds 😅.

You should bring time and binoculars with you here. A huge bird area. Beautiful untouched nature.🦤

The Leyhörn is a nature reserve on the peninsula of the same name in the south of the Leybucht in the Lower Saxony municipality of Krummhörn in the Aurich district, which was created in 1991 as part of coastal protection measures. The nature reserve with the registration number NSG WE 220 is 646 hectares in size. A large part of the nature reserve is part of the EU bird sanctuary “Krummhörn”. To the south and southeast it partly borders on the “Krummhörn” landscape protection area. The area has been protected since December 3, 1994. The responsible lower nature conservation authority is the Aurich district. (Source: Wikipedia)