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It was open today. Once a week on Thursdays from 2 pm to 3:30 pm. Unusual church. Church guides are available for purchase.

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Highly recommended. Great service, friendly staff, very competent.

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Highly recommended. Great service, super fast.

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There are no records of the construction of the Groß Denkte church. Legend tells that it was built from the stones of the Asseburg Castle, which was destroyed in the early Middle Ages. An original document from Pope Innocent III from 1206 confirms the transfer of the Groß Denkte property, including the church, to the Bad Gandersheim Abbey. Thus, the church existed long before the Reformation. Until secularization in 1803, the abbesses of the Bad Gandersheim Abbey were the local rulers of Groß Denkte. Therefore, the Groß Denkte coat of arms also features the crosier, for "life is good under the crosier." This was a peasant saying in the Middle Ages, as the clerical authorities were considerably more lenient than the secular lords when it came to collecting taxes and duties. There is evidence that the church was robbed during the Schmalkaldic War (1546/47). During the Second World War, Groß Denkte and the church, including its then-spire, were severely damaged in a British bombing raid on January 14, 1944. This raid was originally intended to have targeted Braunschweig. Due to a lack of materials, the destroyed roof structure could not be rebuilt until 1948. After its complete restoration, the church was finally consecrated on the third Sunday of Advent in 1956. On the first Sunday of Advent in 2003, an organ by organ builder Amadeus Junker from Meinersen was consecrated. The congregation had saved up for it for decades, having had to make do with a makeshift instrument since 1956. No name for the Groß Denkte church appears in old records. More recent research suggests it could possibly be "St. Peter and Paul." After the renovation of the church tower, the congregation would like to give their church a name and is therefore continuing to follow old traces.

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Practical and at fair prices

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The Nordic Tuscany, locals told me...

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Cool pictures from all over the district. Everything that isn't nailed down has been embellished ;-)

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Formerly transformer and transfer stations, now graffiti artworks. Colorful, individual, and eye-catching – words that aren't necessarily the first things that come to mind for the residents of Wolfenbüttel when they think of our transformer and transfer stations. We wanted to change that. Since 2017, we've been integrating the technical systems more and more into the cityscape – together with the artists from ART-EFX in Potsdam. In recent years, we selected several transformer stations, for which we then developed detailed designs. Horse paddocks, a theater stage, and a half-timbered house with a watermill are just a few of the creative artworks that also serve as protection against uncontrolled graffiti. The vibrant image designs are intended to blend into the surroundings and, in harmony with nature, bring joy to young and old. Our implemented artworks, which have become real eye-catchers in the cityscape: Source: Stadtwerke-WF.de You can find a tour of WF with all the Trafokunst locations here: komoot.com/de-de/tour/2303893612?share_token=aXVZVwNTTmJk7R1X38wXdCWfKsKyxQlyKi0KCXrbxDQpNX9Pnh&ref=wtd

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Formerly transformer and transfer stations, now graffiti artworks. Colorful, individual, and eye-catching – words that aren't necessarily the first things that come to mind for the residents of Wolfenbüttel when they think of our transformer and transfer stations. We wanted to change that. Since 2017, we've been integrating the technical systems more and more into the cityscape – together with the artists from ART-EFX in Potsdam. In recent years, we selected several transformer stations, for which we then developed detailed designs. Horse paddocks, a theater stage, and a half-timbered house with a watermill are just a few of the creative artworks that also serve as protection against uncontrolled graffiti. The vibrant image designs are intended to blend into the surroundings and, in harmony with nature, bring joy to young and old. Our implemented artworks, which have become real eye-catchers in the cityscape: Source: Stadtwerke-WF.de A tour of WF with all the transformer art locations can be found here: komoot.com/de-de/tour/2303893612?share_token=aXVZVwNTTmJk7R1X38wXdCWfKsKyxQlyKi0KCXrbxDQpNX9Pnh&ref=wtd

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nice to look at

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The Asse is a wooded ridge rising up to 234 m above sea level, located east-southeast of Wolfenbüttel in the Wolfenbüttel district of Lower Saxony. The average elevation of the almost 9 km long and 3 km wide Asse is 200 m, which means it towers about 100 m above the surrounding area. The highest elevation is the Remlinger Herse, at 234 m. In good weather, the ridge offers views of the Elm and Harz mountains, as well as the fertile loess plains of the Schöppenstedter Mulde and the Remlinger Mulde. The Asse is known nationwide for the Asse II mine, a former salt mine that operated as a research mine from 1965 to 2008 and was used for the final disposal of radioactive waste between 1967 and 1978.

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The estate was acquired in 1776 by Privy Councilor Albrecht Edmont Hieronymus von Münchhausen and has remained in the family's possession for generations to this day. Because the estate was unprotected, it was subject to billeting and looting during wartime. Behind the courtyard is a manor park with exotic trees in the style of an English garden. The manor is not accessible; the park can be entered by prior arrangement with the owner.

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The approximately two-hectare city moat is located in the heart of Wolfenbüttel. The body of water, which is the size of two large football stadiums, is used for a variety of purposes, which, however, also results in a lack of suitable refuges for rare (aquatic) animals and plants. And: Feeding waterfowl, as well as branches falling into the city moat, results in too many nutrients in the water. This has a negative impact on water quality and aquatic organisms, says Udo Berger, chairman of the angling club. The club has now implemented a joint project with the city of Wolfenbüttel to counteract these disadvantages for the local flora and fauna. For years, the angling club has been working to maintain and preserve native fish stocks in Wolfenbüttel's city moat. A few days ago, the club created two more floating islands in the city moat. One island was already installed last year. Source: https://www.braunschweiger-zeitung.de/niedersachsen/wolfenbuettel/article408710735/koennen-diese-inseln-im-stadtgraben-in-wolfenbuettel-tiere-retten.html

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The historic building on the edge of Wolfenbüttel's city moat has been up for sale since the end of 2023. But finding a new owner doesn't seem to be quite so easy—the price has even been reduced.

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The approximately two-hectare city moat is located in the heart of the city of Wolfenbüttel. As a central park body of water, the pond provides a valuable recreational space for various user groups. However, the diverse use of the water body also results in a lack of suitable refuges for rarer (aquatic) animals and plants, and the nutrient load in the water body is constantly increasing due to uncontrolled feeding of waterfowl, which has a negative impact on water quality and aquatic organisms (such as fish and aquatic insects). The installation of the floating islands is intended to promote biodiversity – across all species groups – in this heavily used park body of water by providing suitable habitats and refuges. Source: https://www.wolfenbuettel.de/Stadtleben/Klima-Umwelt-und-Verkehr/Umweltschutz/Schwimmende-Inseln/

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For 135 years, the water tower has been part of the Lessingstadt's cityscape, particularly shaping the landscape around the city moat. The tower has long since ceased to serve as a water reservoir. Rather, it offers great potential as a residential or commercial building. The tall tower includes the so-called pump house, which was built next to the imposing water tower in the 1930s and has already been converted into a residential property. The tower itself, however, has not been converted. Not yet. https://regionalheute.de/wolfenbuettel/wolfenbuetteler-wasserturm-wartet-noch-immer-auf-neuen-besitzer-wolfenbuettel-1715080583-XJ8/

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Quite simply, since the Beach Club was opened, Wolfenbüttel residents have been able to experience the beach feeling right in the heart of the Lessingstadt. A section of Landeshuter Platz transforms into a beach oasis during the warmer months. In spring and summer, locals and guests flock to the Beach Club, dig their feet deep in the sand, and enjoy the Mediterranean atmosphere and the view of the city moat with a cocktail in hand. It's the perfect place to relax and unwind. Even at the late riser breakfast, which takes place every first Sunday of the month, the stress of everyday life doesn't stand a chance. In the modern ambience with its comfortable wooden furniture, the glass panoramic facade, and outside on the terrace with tables or directly on the sand in comfortable lounge chairs, people of all ages come together to eat and drink, and enjoy the lightness of being. This magnificent setting is also popular for parties or weddings. Source: https://www.lessingstadt-wolfenbuettel.de/vor-ort/gastronomie/komm-beach-club

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The Lessing Theater in Wolfenbüttel was opened in 1909 and is operated by the city of Wolfenbüttel as a guest theater.

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The Evangelical Lutheran St. Barbara Church at Kirchstraße 22 belongs to the Schöppenstedt provostship. The New Apostolic congregation of Wittmar was incorporated into the Wolfenbüttel parish in 2007. The Catholic residents belong to the parish of St. Peter in Wolfenbüttel. (Source: Wikipedia)

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Just take a break

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