Best child-friendly trails in Fehmarn

Natural circular route around the northern lake district of Fehmarn, Schleswig-Holstein This beautiful circular trail leads around the Nördliche Seeniederung nature reserve. Several beach breeders, beetle and plant species have found a unique protected habitat here, and the easily accessible path leads from the Westermarkelsdorf lighthouse car park through flat terrain. Passing the Ahoy Camp, you reach the northernmost tip of the Markelsdorfer Huk. There is a viewing platform from which you...

Circular route close to nature on Fehmarn, Schleswig-Holstein. A wonderful hike below and above the cliffs on Fehmarn - the cliffs are also known as the stone box of Fehmarn and are subject to constant change. In the summer months, can of course also plan a stop for a swim. Highlights: - Urdolmen from Katharinenhof - Great views of the Baltic Sea

Nature-oriented circular walk in the bird reserve, Schleswig-Holstein. A wonderful circular walk in the Wallnau waterfowl reserve - this is the right place for anyone who loves wild birds and open landscapes. Over 280 different bird species can be observed here throughout the year, including little terns and red-necked grebes. The tour starts at the information centre, where you can also view an exhibition. You can stop for a bite to eat in the NABU bistro and in Orth. Highlights: - NABU...

Starting point: St Peter's Church in Landkirchen The vaulted, three-aisled brick hall of St Peter's Church in Landkirchen was built as a seafaring church in the mid-13th century in the early Gothic style. The free-standing, wooden bell tower from the 17th century is particularly worth seeing. The pulpit and the model of a warship (around 1617) hanging from the ceiling are also striking. Below the nave is an octagonal, goblet-shaped baroque font from 1735, decorated with cherubs' heads, angel...

-- Refreshment stops Accessible by bus and train

Starting point: village square in Lemkendorf Lemkendorf is a typical example of the type of village that is common on Fehmarn, the so-called fortress village. This is a compact street village, in the centre of which the street widens into a rectangular square. The villages were originally surrounded by a low fieldstone wall. There were gates at the entrance and exit to the village (hence the name "Forta") so that cattle could be kept in the square at night. Street names ending in "-dor",...