周辺のバイクパーク・トップ20

The highlight of this former mine dump are the two pyramid-like peaks separated by a gap. At night, the two impressive spotlights complete the image of a pyramid. The wide panoramic view and the diverse hiking options on the dump make it a great local recreation destination.

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The house is a part of a building complex in which the guest's house is also located. It was named after the last owner, the Junker industrial family. The building has belonged to the municipality of Hürtgenwald since the 1990s. The entire building complex consists of a two-story semi-detached house with a massive basement made of quarry stone and an upper floor made of half-timbered buildings, which adjoins the remains of a possibly former defensive tower made of quarry stone. The building was entered into the list of architectural monuments in Hürtgenwald on July 14, 1983 under number 14. The text of the monument description reads: “Inscriptional dating on the lintel 1651, renovated in 1773; (1723 according to Peters). Eaves-mounted, 2-storey semi-detached house, basement made of solid quarry stone, upper floor half-timbered; Connected to the northwest are the remains of possibly a former defensive tower made of quarry stone with cross-frame windows and half cross-frame windows with walls made of sandstone and bluestone, remains of an embrasure; the house in the basement with cross-story windows with bluestone walls; On the street front there is an entrance on the right and left, on the right there is a baroque pillar door with original nails, bluestone walls, the date in the flat arched lintel; left nailed door with wrought iron door knocker; the framework of the upper floor was largely renewed; Windows in old proportions, the rear eaves made entirely of quarry stone; completely renewed gable roof. Probably part of the former ironworks.”

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I can only recommend the dumps, and you should also explore the mine site.

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A combination of industrial area, industrial culture and the dark side of globalization. Truckers, mainly from Eastern Europe, have been standing on the site for years, camping in their trucks and waiting for the next load, which can sometimes be seriously delayed...

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Admittedly, the approach to the 150m high heap is very strenuous and involves a few meters of altitude, some of which I had to push. But the view makes up for it and on the Halden plateau, which is equipped with a cycle route, there are also beautiful objects to visit with a sundial and horizon observatory, even visible from the A2.

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One of the most beautiful industrial cultures for collieries in the Ruhr area.

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The Recklinghausen artist Herman Prigann incorporated the former heap of rubble into an art concept: in the years that followed, a kind of adventure landscape for the triad of people, nature and technology emerged from the industrial wasteland, on which forest and vegetation have been able to spread since the colliery was closed. Paths arranged in a spiral lead up to the roughly ten meter high "Stairway to Heaven"; In the "Sculpture Forest" there are remains of demolished industrial plants, which only on closer inspection reveal themselves as works of art made of concrete, steel and natural materials.

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Steel giants with charm, highly recommended.

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The Hoheward heap is the largest heap in Europe and offers beautiful views of the entire Ruhr area at 151 meters above sea level. Together with the nearby Hoppenbruch spoil tip, it forms the impressive Hoheward landscape park.

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Really well preserved and tastefully restored house from 1652. Great to look at.

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Simonskall got its name after the founding of this ironworks in the Kalltal by the founder Simon Kremer in 1617. In 1816 the ironworks was finally shut down for economic reasons. Today the "Haus des Gastes" is housed there. https://www.eifel.de/go/sehenswertes-detail/simonskall.html

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A visit to Landschaftspark Nord is a must if you're visiting Duisburg for the first time. If possible, climb Blast Furnace 5, with its magnificent panoramic view. Explore the hidden details, for example, in the bunker pockets, or take a guided tour of the former steelworks, or take a detour to the steelworks' outdoor area, or, or, or... There's so much to discover! You can find more information here: www.landschaftspark.de

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The landscape park DU is exciting every time you visit.

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"The word "cat" used to mean "small". According to the findings of place name research, "cat" and "dog" as a destination in place names designate the smallness of the term mentioned in the base word and have nothing to do with the animal in question." 🙋‍♀️🙋‍♂️😹😹😹

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The striking rock formation made of red sandstone natural rock comes from a mighty river deposit that covered the entire Eifel about 220 million years ago. 🌊☄🌌 Hiking through the crevices of the Katzensteins and picnicking on the rocks are very entertaining.

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Brilliant, the trail is free again 😏 Nice uphill towards the viewpoint and trail... The curve at the top to the Billstein viewpoint is worth it. Then take a short break at the top with a great view and then blast down the next trail. 😁

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A huge dump landscape with sundial and horizon observatory as well as great panoramic views of the central Ruhr area.

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The cat stones are very impressive. People have already camped here in the Stone Age, the Romans used the stones as a quarry and you can also discover the stones for yourself.

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It's fun here, very varied and easy-to-ride trails in beautiful nature, and now and then a little kicker to practice jumps.

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Very nice little place with several inviting places to stop for a break. The Junkershaus is definitely worth a visit. The same applies to the Marienkapelle built in 1935.

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