ブロムスキルヒェンのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Elbrighäuser Talにある素晴らしい遺物と記念碑。

Welcome to the historic half-timbered town of Hallenberg. With its narrow, winding streets, notable monuments and churches, such as the parish church of St. Heribert or the pilgrimage church of the Assumption of Mary, and the idyllic market square with St. Peter's Fountain from 1756, the old town, with its almost 800-year history, invites you to linger.

Welcome to the historic half-timbered town of Hallenberg. With its narrow, winding streets, notable monuments and churches, such as the parish church of St. Heribert and the pilgrimage church of the Assumption of Mary, the old town, with its almost 800-year history, invites you to linger.

📸A beautiful photo highlight, the Petrus Fountain from 1756 surrounded by well-kept facades and half-timbered buildings🎨🖌📸👍🏻, located directly in the Old Town Mitte📍.

St. Heribert's Church was built around 1250 as a parish church for the recently founded town of Hallenberg. It is a late Romanesque hall church with three naves and a square choir. The almost completely preserved Renaissance mural from 1558 is considered unique in Westphalia. It's beautiful to see from the inside—be sure to visit the church when it's open. Highly recommended.

On the southern edge of the market square is the Petrusbrunnen in Hallenberg, which is also popularly called Kump.

At the edge of the market square in Hallenberg lies the St. Peter's Fountain, popularly known as the Kump. On the western edge of the fountain, the figure of St. Peter rises on a pedestal. At his feet is the Hallenberg city coat of arms, an early version based on an old magistrate's seal (St. Peter with masonry and three towers, symbolizing the fortified city). Below, a two-winged dragon can be seen beneath a circular arc.

Hallenberg is a rural town in the Rothaar Mountains and belongs to the Hochsauerland district in North Rhine-Westphalia (Germany). It is the smallest municipality in Westphalia by population and the second smallest town in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia. Hallenberg was founded by the Archbishop of Cologne, Konrad von Hochstaden, as a border fortress and remained a farming town well into the 20th century. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallenberg