Attractions in Oberbergischer Kreis

Castle Ehreshoven is currently z. the magnolia blossom on full tour!
Simply beautiful 👍🌷☀️😎

Even if the Neyetalsperre purely serves as a drinking water reservoir and you are not allowed to swim in it, you can wander around it wonderful. The riverside path leads …read more

At the point you can see a lot of the previous track usage. There are many details and tracks have been preserved. Also the staircase to the no evidence of …read more

In the evening or in the dark you can see the bats 🦇
Just stop by and wait

The castle ruin Eibach is located on Lindlarer "Sagenweg".

The treetop path is the centerpiece of the Panarbora Nature Experience Park. On a total run length of 1,635 meters, it leads up to the 40-meter high lookout tower. The …read more

The tunnel is about 150 meters long

The bridge like young and old ;-)

Built in the years 1897 to 1899, the Lingesetalsperre is one of the oldest reservoirs owned by the Wupperverbandes. It is a small, manageable lake that was originally used for …read more

The Lingese dam is one of the oldest dams of the Wupperverband and today offers water sports of all kinds.

Bathing areas are located at:
- DLRG-Station
- Camping
- …read more

The Aggertalsperre is a dam in the Oberbergischem country. It lies between the cities Gummersbach, Bergneustadt and Meinerzagen in NRW (Germany).read more

The Brucher dam is located near Marienheide in the Oberbergischer Kreis. It is a pure recreational lake. For hiking invites, among other things, the "Fuhrmannsweg" from the rambles of the …read more

Such a railway tunnel simply gives a bike path a special spice.
Due to environmental regulations of the Oberbergischer Kreis, one third of the tunnel consists of a board shed to protect the resident bats there.

Construction time: 1897-1899Height above valley bottom: 20 m above foundation base: 25.8 mHeight of the building's crown: 341.30 mConstruction volume: 29,000 m³Crown length: 183 mCrown width: 6.64 mBase width: 16.70 …read more

Located in the Oberbergischer Kreis, near Bergneustadt, the Aggertalsperre invites to numerous hikes and walks with a view of the water. Among other things, here starts the "energy path" of …read more

Yes, that's right: Wipperfürth has been allowed to call itself an official Hanseatic city since 2012! The city owes this addition to its location on the river "Wupper", which is …read more

Early medieval hill fort of the Counts of Sayn (later Sayn-Wittgenstein). Today a museum. Many hiking trails lead past the castle.

It is definitely worth it

The Wupper dam serves the flood protection and the low water increase of the Wupper and was opened in 1987 and offers today habitat for numerous animal and plant species …read more

A little below is still the ruined castle in Frielingsdorf Scheel.