가장 멋진 엘리자베스-소피엔-쿠그 주변 자연유산 18곳

The Beltringharder Koog is the largest nature reserve on the mainland of Schleswig-Holstein and covers around 3,350 hectares. It is located near the Nordstrand Bay and was dammed in 1987 as part of a coastal protection project. Originally designed as a retention area for floods, the Koog has developed into an important habitat for many bird species and is now a true paradise for nature lovers and ornithologists. The diverse landscape of the Beltringharder Koog includes saltwater lagoons, wet meadows and wilderness areas. These different biotopes provide an ideal habitat for numerous plant and animal species. Countless waders and water birds can be observed here, especially during the migration periods in spring and autumn. There are numerous ways for visitors to explore the Beltringharder Koog. Well-developed walking and hiking trails lead through the area and provide impressive views of nature. There are also bird watching huts that offer an undisturbed view of the wildlife. The West Coast Integrated Station also offers informative exhibitions and guided tours that provide deeper insights into nature conservation and the ecology of the region. The Beltringharder Koog is an outstanding example of successful coastal and nature conservation in Germany. It not only offers valuable protection from storm surges, but also an important refuge for endangered animal and plant species. For nature lovers and bird watchers, the Koog is a worthwhile destination that offers unique nature experiences.

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beautiful view of the Wadden Sea

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The wide view is indescribably beautiful!

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Island feeling on the mainland.

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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.

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Here you will find numerous herbs and plants that you can pick for the local kitchen. But watch out, some are protected.

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"Beltringharder Koog" "The area serves the permanent preservation and undisturbed development of a former Wadden Sea area with large salt and freshwater habitats, tide-influenced floodplains, swamps and other wetlands as well as a characteristic flora and fauna tied to these habitats, in particular the protection of the wading and water birds that rest and breed here." https://www.amt-nordsee-treene.de/Wirtschaft-Tourismus/Tourismus/Zweckverband-Beltringharder-Koog/

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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

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If you are lucky you can watch the whole herd of sheep being herded together to be washed. Washing once a year prevents the spread of ectoparasites.

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As from almost every dyke top, you have a good view of the Wadden Sea and countless 4-legged dyke keepers with wool on the cross 🤠 . The question of happiness to the so-called happy sheep was answered with "bleating".🤣 Incidentally, you look over to Nordstrand from the top of the Simonsberg dyke

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The history of Wester-Spätinge dates back to the 16th century. For protection the current outer dike was built in 1579 to protect against storm surges and land reclamation. The dike builders needed large quantities of clay for this. This loamy soil was taken from the area of the Wester sparrows. This laborious manual work was called "spading". The word gave the area its name. Inland dyke created flat ponds, which today are both natural and cultural monuments. While the surrounding lands were being cleared, the 27-hectare Wester-Spätinge was largely left to its own devices. Only after the storm surge of 1962 were bigger ones needed due to a dyke breach lots of cling. The three meter deep excavator hole in the north of the area is now the deepest pond in the nature reserve. https://schleswig-holstein.nabu.de/imperia/md/content/schleswigholstein/schutzgebieten/nabu_flyer_nsg_westersp__tinge_6-seiter_100x210_2020-11-10.pdf

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Nice bike path (partly a bit narrow with the trailer) and you have to watch out for the sheep

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Meadows, dikes, maybe water but definitely sheep offer a beautiful view.

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Just stop and enjoy the peace and nature

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The Beltringharder Koog was created in the 1980s when part of the Wadden Sea, the Nordstrand Bay, was dyked. In the meantime, one of the largest lakes in Schleswig-Holstein can be found in the natural paradise on the North Sea, and a unique animal and plant world has developed in the saltwater and freshwater areas.

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From the parking lot with an information house and restaurant you have direct access to the mudflats and sunbathing area. The mudflat hikes start nearby. Beach chairs invite you to take a break.

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Good place to interrupt the bike tour, next to an information house, a restaurant, a public toilet you have direct access to the beach and the sunbathing area. The mudflat hikes start nearby.

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Beautiful view over the dike and the salt marshes.

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From the top of the dike you can let your gaze wander so beautifully.

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Not always suitable for bathing.

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