What is helgoland?

Helgoland is a small archipelago in the North Sea, consisting of two islands – the main island and the smaller Düne Island. It is located about 70 km off the German coastline and is a part of the state of Schleswig-Holstein. The main island has an area of around 1 square kilometer and is home to a population of around 1,200 people.

Helgoland has a long and fascinating history, having been inhabited since prehistoric times. Over the centuries, it has been occupied by various peoples, including the Frisians, Danes, and British. Today, Helgoland is a popular tourist destination, particularly for shopping and duty-free goods.

Helgoland is also known for its unique natural landscape, which includes towering cliffs, a rugged coastline, and pristine beaches. The island is home to a variety of plant and animal species, including a large population of sea birds. Visitors can also enjoy hiking, cycling, and water sports such as swimming, sailing, and fishing.