Eckernforde

Eckernforde is a German town in Schleswig-Holstein, Kreis Rendsburg-Eckernforde, on the bank of the Baltic Sea around 30 km north-west of Kiel. The populace is around 23,000. Eckernforde is a well known visitor goal in northern Germany. The name of Eckernforde is of blended beginning, yet got from the name of a Danish stronghold some time ago situated close to the present town, which is additionally reflected for the sake of the town area of Borby.

The derivation of the town's name is reflected within the sight of a squirrel in the town's ensign, a component originally recorded by the 1441 seal. The Count Saint-Germain was covered in Eckernforde close to the St. Nicolai Church. His grave was annihilated by the 1872 tempest flood. In 1934 the shoreline resort Borby was fused. In the mid 20^th century, Eckernforde was known for its harbor, angling, exchange rural items, and assembling of salt and iron merchandise. The school building comprises of a white primary house and a little shed.