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Germany
Bremen

View of the Bremen Steelworks

Discover
Places to see
Germany
Bremen

View of the Bremen Steelworks

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View of the Bremen Steelworks

Recommended by 436 cyclists out of 483

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    Top cycling routes to View of the Bremen Steelworks

    4.8

    (474)

    1,817

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    1. Levee path along the Lesum – Bürgerpark Bremen loop from Bremen Neustadt

    45.9km

    02:38

    90m

    90m

    Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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    Moderate

    Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

    Moderate

    Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

    Moderate

    Tips

    November 21, 2020

    You would expect this silhouette in Duisburg or Recklinghausen. In Bremen people tend to think of ships. The view is an example of the many facets that Bremen has to offer. A big city with a lot of greenery and many untouched corners.

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      June 12, 2017

      A contrast, if you come from the green of the NSG Niedervieland and look at the heavy industry of the steelworks.

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        May 15, 2021

        On the way along the Weser, the old industrial plants are impressive. A real eye-catcher with a special aesthetic. Definitely a treat for all fans of industrial monuments.

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          May 15, 2021

          Actually, Ulrike has already said everything. So I agree. An interesting place with an extraordinary view.

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            May 15, 2021

            A great place for all fans of industrial architecture. The view over the Weser to the old facilities is priceless and of special beauty.

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              April 24, 2019

              Overview of a large steel plant

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                January 25, 2021

                In 1908 the Norddeutsche Hütte was built. Pig iron was produced in two blast furnaces, which was processed into steel in the Ruhr area. The Admiral mine in Dortmund had belonged to the smelting works since 1918 and supplied the coal for the works' own coking plant. Line 11 of the Bremen tramway has led to the factory gate since 1926. During the German rearmament during the National Socialist period, many forced laborers worked in the hut. After the end of the Second World War, the blast furnaces were dismantled.
                Klöckner-Werke AG took over the remains of Norddeutsche Hütte AG in 1954 and began purchasing surrounding land. An integrated iron and steel works was to be built on the former village of Mittelsbüren in the north of Bremen. Integrated means that the blast furnace, steel production and rolling mills together form a smelting works in a plant.
                Production started in 1957. The plant now consisted of a blast furnace, a steel mill, a hot rolling mill and a cold rolling mill. Due to its favorable location on the lower reaches of the Weser, the smelting works quickly got the unofficial name "Hut by the Sea". Since then, colloquially, the factory has been called Klöckner for short. The location of the plant has advantages for the transport of coal and steel, as the more cost-effective route can be used by water (port) or by land (railway, road).
                In 1965, the Mittelsbüren power plant went into operation on the smelting site in the immediate vicinity of the blast furnaces. The furnace gas and converter gas produced during steel production serve as fuel for this railway power plant operated by swb.
                Until 1968, the steel mill was operated according to the Siemens-Martin process. Then the conversion to the Linz-Donawitz process took place.
                Until the end of 1979, the Verkehrsgesellschaft Bremerhaven AG (VGB) offered regular bus services to Bremerhaven for employees.
                In 2001 a second hot-dip galvanizing line was completed.
                In 2002, the steel groups Arbed (Luxembourg), Aceralia (Spain) and Usinor (France) merged to form Arcelor S.A. based in Luxembourg and formed what was at the time the world's largest steel group with an annual crude steel production of around 44.0 million tons.
                The capacity of today's iron and steel works is around 4 million tons per year, which is produced by around 3,100 employees. On January 11, 2006, the production of 100,000,000 tons of rolled steel since the establishment of the smelter was celebrated.

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                  June 14, 2019

                  On the bike path there are the benches where you can watch the steelworks well

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                    June 3, 2019

                    Great view of the Bremen steelworks. Especially in good weather, the contrast between the blue sky, green fields and the rusty plant is really interesting.

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                      November 12, 2020

                      Here the contrast between nature and industry is clearest. You can watch industrial romance on the hut right by the river. Almost like in the Ruhr area!

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                        April 6, 2021

                        One enjoys driving on this green side of the Weser and watching the industry on the right side from afar

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                          June 28, 2020

                          This bike path towards the Ochtum barrage with a view of the other side of the river with industrial facilities and harbor is one of the most beautiful routes in Bremen for me.

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                            June 30, 2020

                            This is really a great panorama

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                              June 26, 2022

                              It's amazing how big the area is. Before that, white and black sheep, what an analogy!

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                                Elevation 60 m

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                                Thursday 13 November

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                                Max wind speed: 18.0 km/h

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                                Location: Bremen, Germany

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