Sights and Landmarks in Lower Saxony

At 345,000 hectares, the wadden sea by the Lower Saxon North Sea coast is the second biggest national park in Germany. It is even recognised as a UNESCO biosphere reserve. Alongside...

Harz National Park is one of the largest forest national parks, and the first one to cross federal state borders in Germany. Of its 25,000 hectares, which makes for around 10 percent...

With a length of 54 metres and a two-storey hall building with an arcade corridor on the upper floor, the imperial house is considered the largest...

Suurhausen is a little town in East Frisia, counting approximately 1,200 inhabitants. It is home to the world's most leaning tower. Although it is only half as high as its Italian...

The Herrenhäuser Gardens in Hanover are among the most beautiful parks in Germany. They consist of four gardens: the Great Garden and the Mountain Garden...

The North Sea wadden sea is the largest mudflat area in the world. It is home to three strictly protected national parks. Just like the Lower Saxon and the Schleswig-Holstein Wadden...

In the village of Ockensen, part of Salzhemmendorf in the Weser Uplands, stands a natural phenomenon unlike any other in Lower Saxony: the Water Tree. From its moss-covered tip, clear...

Deep in southern Lower Saxony, one of northern Germany’s most fascinating natural monuments emerges: the Rhume Spring. As one of the largest and most water-rich karst springs in Europe,...