デュースブルガーシュタットワルドのおすすめランニングルート

もう手入れされておらず、少し隠れた場所にあります。

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duisburger_Stadtwald

Haus Hartenfels is a castle-like country estate dating back to 1890. It was built by steel industrialist Peter Klöckner. The property is privately owned and not open to the public.

The "holy spring" is a spring in Duisburg's city forest, south of the intersection of Rundweg and Kammerweg. The spring (also called "Marienquelle"), first mentioned in a city account in 1563 on the "hillgen bornschen Berg" (hilly born mountain), was once attributed with healing powers. The origins of this belief in the water's supposed healing powers remain unclear. In reality, the spring water, which seeps through the gravel and sand of the city forest and emerges above the impermeable clay layers, has no such effect (it is not drinking water). In 1935, the spring and its surroundings were lined with stones. Coal mining was carried out here as early as 1562, but without success. The tunnels were said to have been up to 45 meters deep.

The view from the outside is impressive, but I've never been inside. You'll have to see for yourself 👁👁

This used to be a bath.

The railway line from Duisburg through the Ruhr region to Dortmund, with connections in all directions, is one of the busiest routes in Germany. Anyone who wants to see a train here at the Ruhr Bridge never has to wait long... The connection was built in 1860-62 by the Bergisch-Märkische Railway Company to open up the industrial areas in the Ruhr region from Witten. With the Ruhr crossing, the line reached Duisburg, where a station belonging to the competing Cologne-Minden Railway Company had existed since 1846. More information: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bahnstrecke_Witten/Dortmund%E2%80%93Oberhausen/Duisburg#Bau_der_urspr%C3%BCnglichen_Strecke

..... Haus Hartenfels is considered a typical building of late historicism. It was extended again after 1923 (until 1926) according to plans by the Swiss architect William Dunkel with a north wing with utility and guest rooms and a terrace. It has also gained outstanding importance due to its considerable size, its good state of preservation and its typical, so-called "English floor plan". Another special feature is the tower of the building, which can be seen from afar. The family of the industrialist Klöckner lived in Haus Hartenfels until 1942; after the Second World War, bombed-out people and refugees were housed here. After being vacant for a long time, the outer parts of the building were repaired in 1986. Condominiums are currently being built in the building, which has been a listed building since 1995. (Bernward Selter, Münster, 2014)