Börm: Hotels and accommodations

Cycling

The approximately 240-kilometre-long Eider-Treene-Sorge Cycle Route runs directly through Börm and the Börmer Koog. It is fully signposted, routed away from motorised traffic and equipped with information boards about the river landscape and the local flora and fauna. The Viking-Frisian Way also runs through the northern part of Börm. It is part of an almost 300-kilometre-long cycle route between St. Peter-Ording and Maasholm that follows the historic traces of the Frisians and Vikings; signposts and information media accompany the route.

Water and landscape

Mergelkuhle is a local summer bathing area in Börm with a small jetty. A basic shower and a sanitary hut are out of operation. The Lahn flows from east to west through the municipality of Börm and flows into the Alte Sorge at the border with Bergenhusen. A section of the Alte Sorge forms the southwestern municipal boundary.

Culture and history

In the vicinity of Börm, Hollingstedt is home to the Hollinghuus Route, featuring a 4.5-kilometre historical trail and an 8-kilometre cycle route through the local natural and historical landscape. St. Nicolai Church in Hollingstedt belongs to the parish that also includes Börm. Visits outside service times are possible by arrangement. The Rune Stone is located in the surrounding area of Börm.

Surroundings

In the wider regional surroundings of Börm are Gottorf Castle, the State Museum, Haithabu and St. John's Monastery. Büttelberg, Aschberg, Nordhöhe and Tolkschau are also located in this wider regional area.

The same local area also includes Klein Rheide, Norderstapel, Groß Rheide, Süderstapel, Alt Bennebek, Wohlde, Klein Bennebek and Bergenhusen.

For the higher-level travel overview: Kropp-Stapelholm.