Schleswig-Holstein

South of Flensburg near the municipality of Tarp is the valley of the same name, which is crossed by the River Treene.

The landmark of the town of Glücksburg is the castle of the same name, which nestles against the Flensburg Fjord not far from the Baltic Sea.

The Aukrug Nature Park, covering an area of around 380 square kilometres, is located in the heart of Schleswig-Holstein.

With its 850 animals from 150 species, Gettorf Zoo north of Kiel offers a varied day out for young and old. Flamingos, alpacas, meerkats and kangaroos are just a few of the breeds that live here.

Glückstadt, situated on the banks of the Elbe, is a particularly outstanding urban monument.

In Oldenburg, the Wall Museum provides an insight into the history of the Slavs in Eastern Holstein.

The Wadden Sea UNESCO World Heritage Site is a unique natural landscape along the North Sea coasts of Germany, the Netherlands and Denmark.

With a length of almost 300 metres, the railway bridge not far from Rendsburg is visible from afar.

At 3.54 metres below sea level, Wilstermarsch is the lowest point of land in Germany.

The imposing Gottorf Castle in Schleswig is located at the end of the Schlei estuary.

Eekholt Wildlife Park, around 20 kilometres south of Neumünster, is home to more than 700 animals from over 100 different species.

The Wacken Open Air is one of the most famous music festivals in Germany and one of the biggest metal festivals in the world.

The Tolk-Schau leisure park, founded in 1963, is located around 30 kilometres south of Flensburg in the town of the same name.

Hohwacht Bay is an enchanting coastal region on the Baltic Sea.

Gut Basthorst has been on the list of cultural monuments in Schleswig-Holstein since 2017.