Helgoland's "gateway". Börteboote, guided by experienced seamen, bring visitors here safely from the seafaring ships to the island.
Helgoland's "gateway". Börteboote, guided by experienced seamen, bring visitors here safely from the seafaring ships to the island.
He wrote the Song of the Germans here in 1841, today our national anthem.
The town hall of Helgoland
Tourist Information books rooms, ship and air travel for you. Here guests can get information and tickets for events.
The elevator and stairs will take you to the upper land
On three eventful walks you can get to know the nature, culture and history of the red rock. Through color-coded information boards and pyramids, you will learn everything worth knowing about Helgoland "as you pass by".
On the Oberland, part of these theme trails leads along the cliff edge via a circular path of about 1.5 hours.
The ornithological station staff ring an average of 15,000 migratory birds annually. Guided tours of the trapping garden are also offered.
The surf pier at the northern tip of the island has been Helgoland's landmark since 1865.
Every year, a seabird colony breeds here with around 10,000 pairs of birds, including kittiwakes, razorbills, herring gulls, gannets and
the rock's namesakes, the guillemots.
(30 nautical miles range) The former anti-aircraft control post is the only building to have survived World War II relatively unscathed. The radar mounted on the tower is used to monitor shipping in the German Bight.
In addition to a surgical and a neurological department, this private clinic maintains a special department for Parkinson's patients.
The striking feature is the silver water tower.
The Bundeswehr search and rescue service has its helipad here.
(former fishermen's tool shed) A maritime mile has developed in this picturesque area of the inland harbor, which offers, among other things, art
art, culture and culinary delicacies such as Knieper (crab claws) are offered. In the lobster shack 10 is also the registry office.
office.
Heligoland is not part of the EU customs code. Anyone wishing to check in luggage must have this cleared by customs officials.
Here your children can really let off steam.
The ships dock here.
A staircase to the upper land.
On the small dune in front of the main island, two wide, white and never crowded beaches invite you to swim, sunbathe and play.
The island's drinking water is obtained from salt water. Quite an elaborate technology is required for this.
Helgoland produces its heat centrally. Modern filter and detoxification technology keeps the clean air pure.
Tennis, mini golf, trampoline and boules court.
Event and cultural center. The museum offers insights into Helgoland's culture and history from the Stone Age to the present day.
Apartment complex and spa treatments with medical products typical of the North Sea.
A heated seawater pool with an indoor and outdoor area, a sauna and a small jacuzzi on the roof.
He founded the seaside resort of Helgoland in 1826.
Founded on the island in 1892. Mainly ecologically oriented research work is carried out.
A wide range of Helgoland literature, fiction, non-fiction, children's books and games.
The youth hostel on Helgoland has single and shared rooms with a total of 139 beds.
St. Michael Catholic Church is named after Archangel Michael and is located on Oberland at Karkhiar-Spichal-Goat 584.
The parish of St. Michael has about 140 members and belongs to the deanery of Itzehoe in the Archdiocese of Hamburg.
The Protestant St. Nicolai Church, named after Nicholas of Myra, the patron saint of sailors, is located in the residential area on
Oberland and in Schulweg 648. The church is usually open daily.
Temporary town hall building at 1401 Kurpromenade on the site of the swimming pool.
During the renovation work on the town hall, the mayor
mayor, the municipal administration, the tourism director and the Helgoland Tourism Service had their rooms here.
Reception terminal with weather-protected waiting room and café; cargo handling center and office building.
