The phrase you provided is German and translates to: "Where is the old land located?" The answer depends on which area you mean, but the most common interpretation is the Altes Land, a historic fruit-growing region in northern Germany. Answer

• The Altes Land (the Old Land) is a large, fertile marsh area located southwest of Hamburg along the Elbe River. It extends from the gates of Hamburg down to the town of Stade, spanning parts of Hamburg (including Neuenfelde, Cranz, Francop, and Finkenwerder) and the neighboring state of Lower Saxony (notably the area around Jork, Buxtehude, and Neu Wulmstorfer Ortsteil Rübke) [Altes Land].

• It is known as Europe’s largest contiguous fruit-growing region, especially famous for apples and cherries, and comprises villages arranged as characteristic Marschhufendörfer with long farmyards along a central street [Altes Land].

• The area is part of the Elbe marshes, shaped by centuries of drainage and land reclamation, which created the distinctive agricultural landscape that defines the region today [Altes Land].

If you meant a different “old land” in another language or country, please specify, and the location can be clarified accordingly.