The user is asking in German: “altes Land wo ist das” which translates to “Where is the Alte Land?” The answer: The Alte Land (The Old Land) is a region in northern Germany, a large area of reclaimed marshland located along the lower Elbe river, just southwest of Hamburg. It extends from the gates of Hamburg southward for about 30 kilometers toward Stade, and spans parts of both the Free City of Hamburg (notably the districts Neuenfelde, Cranz, Francop and Finkenwerder) and the neighboring state of Lower Saxony (including the town of Jork, the Samtgemeinde Lühe, and Neu Wulmstorf’s Rübke area). It is renowned as Europe’s largest contiguous fruit-growing region, with a network of orchards and distinctive winded dykes that helped create the marshland landscape. If you’d like, I can provide a concise map-oriented description or offer travel tips for visiting the Alte Land, including key towns, orchard routes, and best times to see the cherry blossoms or harvest season.