Sölmark

Sölmark is a small island located off the coast of the German state of Schleswig-Holstein, in the Baltic Sea. It is part of the Flensburg Fjord and is situated about 3 kilometers southeast of the city of Hörup Mølle. The island has an area of approximately 3 square kilometers and is largely composed of sandy beaches and dunes.

Sölmark has a rich history dating back to the Stone Age, with archaeological finds indicating human presence on the island as far back as 4,000 years ago. During the Viking Age, the island was an important trading post and fishing village. The island's strategic location made it a significant settlement in the region, with artifacts from this period often being found in the island's ancient settlements.

Today, Sölmark remains a quiet and secluded island, with only a handful of residents living there permanently. However, the island's unique natural beauty and historical significance have made it a popular destination for tourists and nature enthusiasts. Visitors to the island can explore the ruins of the island's ancient settlements, enjoy the picturesque beaches and dunes, or simply relax in the peaceful atmosphere.

Söolmark's historical and cultural heritage is well-documented in the island's several museums and monuments, including the Sölmarks Museum and the Stein getting Tower. Additionally, the island's unique geology and wildlife make it a valuable resource for scientists and nature lovers, with ongoing research efforts focusing on the island's soil, plant, and animal life.