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Glückstadt is highly recommended for a short break. There are fantastic hiking and cycling opportunities here. The town itself is beautiful and offers many attractions. The harbor area boasts a lively nightlife scene with a great view of the waterfront.

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Gigantic dimensions; a must-see

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The chalk pit in Lägerdorf. Fully operational! Well worth a visit!

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A great place to relax with a beautiful view of the Stör.

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The water tower, built in 1902, is a circular building with a height of 35.8 m. The shaft is made of bricks. The tower is only slightly wider in the tank area. This is because a Barkhausen tank was used instead of an Intze tank. This tank with a hemispherical tank base no longer requires a support ring and therefore represents progress. → More information on the tank shapes in the main article Water Tower The casing of the Kremper tank consists of a plastered iron frame that is clad with slate on the outside. It is topped off with a conical roof with a transmitting antenna on top.

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The center of the town is the Renaissance town hall from 1570. The building was once decorated with a stepped gable and has a small roof turret. Inside are the council chamber and the large hall, both of which are richly decorated, as well as a large warehouse on the north side of the building. The town hall was extensively restored in 1990 and is one of the most beautiful historic town halls in the country. The market, which is almost completely surrounded by old buildings, is located around the town hall.

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Nice, small city center - worth seeing 💯👍🏻😊‼️

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Here you can see the size of the chalk pit and the staircase-like steps from the mining.

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Very nice little town. The inner area by the market is best explored on foot.

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Beautiful old town and nice café but expensive! Scoop of ice cream 1.90 €

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Here, at the end of Heidestraße, is the viewing platform, which offers an excellent view of the "Schinkel" and "Heidestraße" chalk pits. Nearby, there's also a piece of mining equipment that you can take a close look at. There's even a grill set up here, which you can use for your next BBQ with a view of the pit.

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very nice town with flair 🤙

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Glückstadt's city center is definitely worth a visit. especially of course during the Glückstadt Matjes days

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A bathing lake with several bays and small beaches. Benches invite you to a picnic. Rubbish bin and emergency telephone available. Dogs are not allowed in the lake.

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The Deckman sand pits are a former mining area where quartz sand was mined until around 1986.

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A very idyllic lake, with small entrances.

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Lägerdorf is characterized by its rich chalk deposits. The chalk originated in the so-called Cretaceous Age (135-65 million years ago). At that time, northern Europe was covered by a warm, shallow "Chalk Sea" that was about 1,000 meters deep. Microscopically small, single-celled algae (coccolithophores) floating in the sea formed to protect them tiny limestone (armor). After they died, they sank to the bottom and formed several hundred meters during the Cretaceous period thick layers of white chalk. Mine and factory tours in Lägerdorf: www.holcim.de/werksfuehrung-laegerdorf.html

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In the millions of years after the formation of the Cretaceous, there have been changes to the earth's surface (e.g. earth crust shifts or uplift). The water of the primordial sea has evaporated or run away. Land has been created by drifts, flooding, etc. Much later, the glaciers of the ice ages pushed further layers of earth over the chalk and changed the surfaces. Various top layers lie over the chalk today. Under the load of the chalk and later sediment deposits, the mighty salt layers lying under the chalk were uplifted in some places. This also raised the chalk itself, so that it can now be found near the surface in some places. This happened in geological periods. In the Lägerdorf area, the overburden layer above the chalk is three to ten meters. The mineable area is approximately ten square kilometers (an area of 3.2 x 3.2 kilometers). In other areas of our district and northern Germany, the chalk lies at very different depths: Krempe 40 m, Heide 100 m, Büttel 350 m and near Hamburg even 800 meters below the surface. The graphic below shows the chalk pits of Lägerdorf. The so-called "English pit" also called "Old pit Alsen" - was 58 meters deep. The Schinkel pit of the Breitenburger factory of the Alsen factory was mined to a depth of 120 meters. The Saturn pit is 60 meters deep. Chalk mining has been suspended here since 2000. In 2000, the Heidestrasse pit expansion area was opened up and is currently being mined. The chalk is mined here with bucket wheel excavators, processed into sludge and pumped into the cement works via a pipeline. With current consumption, the reserves for cement production will last until 2080. From around 2035, the mining area will have to be relocated to the east of Lägerdorf, to Moorwiese/Moorstücken. In the Schinkel/Heidestraße area, the water pumps will then be shut off, so that a 170-hectare "chalk lake" will form.

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An absolutely impressive opencast mine!

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Bring your bathing suit and a good book to read

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