The Hildesheimer Börde is an agricultural landscape in the middle Lower Saxony between cities Hildesheim, Braunschweig and Salzgitter.
Regions
Smaller landscape formations are distinguished within the Hildesheimer Börde, which, however, cannot be further differentiated from a touristic point of view:
- Hildesheimer Börde
- Ilseder Börde
- Nettlinger back
- Lebenstedter Börde
places
- Algermissen
- Borsum
- Harsum
- Hildesheim - the eponymous capital
- Hohenhameln, politically assigned to the district of Peine, but located in the bordering area
- Ilsede
- Lahstedt
- Lebenstedt
- Lengede
- Nettlingen
- Sarstedt - in the extreme north-western corner of the Börde
- Söhlde
Other goals
Rang out
background
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/72/Aussaat_Zuckerrübe_Machtsum_Schwarzerde.jpg/220px-Aussaat_Zuckerrübe_Machtsum_Schwarzerde.jpg)
The Hildesheimer Börde is an agriculturally used border landscape in the middle of the cities of Hildesheim in the west, Braunschweig and Wolfenbüttel in the east, Peine in the northeast and Salzgitter in the south. The region, which is delimited differently by different sources, is delimited by the Hildesheim Forest to the south, by the Leine to the west and roughly the Mittelkanal to the north. According to the most common definition, it goes to the east via the district Pain and the county Wolfenbüttel in the Magdeburg Börde over, and extends here beyond the borders of the Hildesheim district. Ultimately, the peculiarity of the Bördelandschaft, the black earth loess soil, is the decisive criterion for belonging to the region.
Due to the extremely fertile soil, the region is heavily agricultural with many smaller and larger villages, but no cities. Many of the villages in the Hildesheimer Börde were so-called Stiftsdörfer, They were part of the secular possession of the Diocese of Hildesheim for over 500 years and are therefore still very Catholic today, which is a peculiarity in the largely Protestant Lower Saxony.
In the small villages there is often a large number of private accommodations due to the close proximity to the large cities of Braunschweig and Hanover, especially during trade fairs like the CeBit and Hannover tradefair are in high demand. Also, many farms have come up with it vacation on the farm built a second pillar. Holidays in the Börde make it possible to combine rural holidays with culturally ambitious excursions to the cities without having to accept long travel times.
language
High German is spoken in the Hildesheim region, while Low German is now rather unusual even in the villages.
getting there
By plane
The Hanover Airport is the closest international airport.
By train
In the street
The runs through the Hildesheimer Börde on the western edge. From the rest stop Hildesheimer Börde in the direction of travel north, which is just before Hildesheim, there is a broad view of the Bördelandschaft. The makeshift exit of the service station provides access to the southern part of the region, exits 62 (Hildesheim) and 61 (Hildesheim-Drispenstedt) offer access to the north.
mobility
Tourist Attractions
activities
kitchen
nightlife
security
climate
literature
Web links
Leisure map of the Börderegion - The municipalities of Algermissen, Harsum and Hohenhameln as well as the city of Sehnde have merged to form the "Börderegion". The joint website is intended to draw attention to the leisure activities in the Börderegion for tourists and citizens.