Friedrich-Wilhelm-Lübke-Koog: Holiday apartments and holiday homes
Those looking to rent a holiday apartment in Friedrich-Wilhelm-Lübke-Koog can then continue their accommodation search. The Koog was the last koog in Schleswig-Holstein to be built for land reclamation. The closure of the dyke, which enabled the settlement and cultivation of the new koog, took place on 21 October 1954.
Culture and history
After the koog was created, the area was settled from 1957 to 1959. Around half of the 41 farms established in the post-war koog were allocated to refugees. Around half of the farms are still run by the families of the first settlers in the second and third generations.
The Werner Weckwerth Museum was established in 2001 and houses the legacy of the painter Werner Weckwerth.
Landscape
Numerous wind turbines shape the koog's appearance today. The newly reclaimed koog provided 1,350 hectares of fertile agricultural land. An 8.5-kilometre-long dyke was built across the tidal flats.
Nature and exploration
Friedrich-Wilhelm-Lübke-Koog is part of the Wiedingharde region. There, visitors can enjoy nature experiences in the national park, walks along the dyke and birdwatching in a nature reserve near the Wadden Sea.
The nearby Rickelsbüller Koog covers 535 hectares and is connected with exploring the protected area on foot and by bicycle. Thousands of migratory birds rest there between autumn and spring. Guided tours on foot, for observation and by bicycle are offered through and around the koog.
Guided walks around the nearby Gotteskoog Lake are approximately 2.5 kilometres long.
The Wiedingharde Information Centre in Klanxbüll offers visitor tips, regional services and bicycle rental.
To the higher-level travel overview: North Frisia.
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