발제‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪16‬개의 천연기념물

At approximately 74 meters above sea level, the Silberberg is the highest natural elevation in the Wingst region and the entire Elbe-Weser triangle. At the summit, you'll find a memorial plaque commemorating the legend of the giant family "Wingis," a historic Gauss stone, a bench, a summit cross, and a summit book. The area around the Silberberg is part of the Wingst Forest, which includes nature reserves such as the Balksee lake, the Quellental valley, and moors. Many signposted circular trails lead around the Silberberg.

The outer dike of St. Margarethen is located near the Elbe and is now an important bird sanctuary. Originally, this area was part of a dike system that protected the hinterland from flooding. Over time, the harbor creek became increasingly silted up and port operations were discontinued. Today, the outer dike provides an important habitat for numerous bird species and is a popular destination for nature observation and cycling tours. The outer dike and the surrounding area are ideal for hikes and bike rides along the Elbe, with wonderful views of the passing ships. Historically, the area was also the site of a pilot station, but this was not rebuilt after a fire in 1902.

The tides at the mouth of the Elbe are very impressive.

The Wadden Sea is a unique ecosystem that has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2009. A habitat worth protecting, at whose gates lies the North Sea resort of Otterndorf. But it is not only beautiful to look at and observe. If you want to delve deeper into the Wadden Sea, the best thing to do is to go on a short, fascinating journey with experienced mudflat guides and hike a section of the mudflats.

The Wadden Sea is worth a visit.

You can't see far from the highest point in the district of Cuxhaven. But it's still worth a visit. There are a few benches for resting at the summit.

The Wadden Sea and the Elbe in view

Wadden Sea National Park The term, benefits... of the Wadden Sea are well known. At this point, however, some information. The Wadden Sea of the North Sea is a tidal area, about 11,500 km² in size, about 500 km long and up to 40 km wide between Skallingen, Denmark, in the north-east and Den Helder, Netherlands, in the south-west. The bottom of the North Sea that is exposed at low tide is called mud flats. It is the largest wadden sea in the world.