This beautiful thatched house has: a large living room, open-plan kitchen and

Green Eilun—that’s what we, the people of Föhr, call our island. Endless meadows with grazing foals and calves across vast marshlands. Winding through them is the “river” Godel, whose floodplain forms Schleswig-Holstein’s last lagoon salt marsh and is unique for a North Sea island.
Countless walking trails and 144 km of bike paths blend seamlessly into the magnificent natural landscape and offer pure relaxation. The same goes for the long, white, nearly 20 km-long sandy beaches and the rose-lined alleyways. Not only in Wyk, the port town and gateway to Europe, where the mostly blue sky draws the eye to the horizon—against which the Halligen islands (Langneß and Hooge) seem to line up like pearls—but the scenery is equally impressive for both people and animals. It’s no wonder that painters rave about the unique light of this one-of-a-kind natural landscape, an integral part of the “Wonders of the World: The Wadden Sea.” A World Heritage Site that can only be found and enjoyed in northern Germany.