Hiking along the cliffs
The cliffs in Redewisch, in the west of Boltenhagen, are a relic from the Ice Age. The cliffs were deposited by various ice age masses such as clay, chalk and rubble.
The cliffs are subject to constant changes as coastal movements cause erosion. The cliffs break down again and again, especially during spring and autumn storms, which can also bring floods.
After such demolitions, hikers can look forward to fossil finds on the beach. Large boulders are also worth seeing.
Old photos of the cliffs show the constant change.
Hike to the Cliffs from Haus Hubertus
From Haus Hubertus, walk across the Beach Access Points 11 or 12 Head to the beach and then follow the water’s edge westward, past the town center, all the way to Redewisch. There, the cliffs rise to about 35 meters. If you’re walking your dog, the unspoiled beach starting at Access Point 02 is ideal.
Please keep your distance from the edge of the cliff and the base of the wall—after storms, soil and rocks frequently come loose in those areas.
