Nordenham, Port municipality in Wesermarsch, Germany
Nordenham is a port town in Wesermarsch located where the Weser River meets the North Sea. The municipality encompasses several districts with substantial maritime infrastructure and industrial facilities spread across its territory.
The town was granted second-class municipal rights in 1908, reflecting its growing importance as a port settlement. In 1955 it became an independent community within the Wesermarsch region as its economic role continued to strengthen.
The name Nordenham reflects its northern location, and the town is deeply connected to maritime traditions. Local life is shaped by the harbor and industrial heritage that continue to define daily rhythms.
Ferry service connects the town to Bremerhaven via Blexen, while train connections from Bremen offer regular transportation options. Visiting during low tide reveals more of the tidal zone and mudflats that shape the coastal landscape.
The territory of Nordenham includes two small islands, Langlütjen I and Langlütjen II, which sit in the water and give the municipality a distinct maritime character. These islands belong to the community despite being inaccessible by land from the mainland.
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