a middle house in a very tranquil location in the east of Sylt
Here you will find a middle house in a very tranquil location in the east of Sylt, right next to the meadows.Simple with plenty of space and a practical layout, ideal for a family with children.The large plot and the unique view of the meadows round off this offer.If you are interested, please contact us.PositionMorsum is the easternmost island town on Sylt and is the first place that greets you when you arrive on the SyltShuttle or the passenger train over the Hindenburgdamm.Morsum is a close-knit community, although the village is very, very sprawling. Between the small forest at the "entrance" to Sylt at the western end of the Hindenburgdamm, the imposing Morsum Cliff and the dyke that hugs the fine 18-hole golf course and the endless expanse of meadows, there is a lot of authentic Sylt to discover:There are still real farmers here, eggs from happy hens, real Morsum potatoes, rolls straight from the bakery, a bathing area on the Wadden Sea, the tiny, ancient church of St. Martin and the active "Morsum Culture Friends" who organize events, work on the village chronicle and are committed to preserving traditions.The Morsum Cliff near Nsse on the mudflats north of the Hindenburg Dam is an archaeological sensation, its geological structure unique in all of Europe. Surrounded by heathland vegetation of breathtaking beauty, it looks like a picturesque report from eight million years of earth's history and delights with the fascinating play of colors of its rock layers, which are particularly magnificently set off by the evening light of the setting sun. A natural history and geology tour will explain the uniqueness of the cliff even more clearly.Sl'ring, the language of the Sylt Frisians, is still cultivated here, as are the traditional customs of the place, for example local evenings of the Morsum culture friends or the summer ring riding tournaments.An old boat as an eye-catcher at the entrance to Morsum reminds us of the men who came in from the cold: in harsh winters, when a belt of pack ice surrounded the island, the daring ice boaters brought mail, food or medicine from the mainland to the island.