周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

According to legend, the name is based on a sad story that is related to Limburg opposite. According to this, there was also a castle here on the Nonnenstein belonging to the Count of Rieneck. His daughter, Hildburga, was in love with the impoverished Prince of Limburg, but her father was looking for a better groom. He organized a tournament in which the Prince of Limburg also took part in disguise. When he won, the Count was so angry that he challenged him to a duel. The two rode at each other and collided with their lances so badly that both died. In her grief, Hildburga founded a monastery on the Nonnenstein and became the first abbess. But when she died, the nuns became more and more greedy. The Rödinghausen people joined forces and stormed the monastery and tore it down. They left the tower standing as a warning. Well, at least the last part of the legend can be refuted, because the Nonnenstein was only built in 1897. It was modernized and slightly raised, but unfortunately that is hardly enough to let your gaze wander into the distance. The Nonnenstein is still worth a visit, even if only for the lovely rest areas here and the audio contribution via QR code. In the neighborhood of the Nonnenstein there is also the Bismarck fire column, which offers a dry shelter.

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The place was mentioned on September 22, 1724 on a memorial stone at the old salt spring in the spa gardens. This is not about founding a place, but about the prerequisite for it. From the discovery of the source, a saltworks, a settlement, a farming community, then a rural community and finally a spa and a health resort developed. The source was discovered by Johann Christian Märcker on behalf of the Prince Bishop of Osnabrück, Ernst August II. From 1725 to 1726 the first boiling house was built and salt boiling began. The old graduation tower was built and put into operation from 1773 to 1774 under the direction of the salt inspector Liège.

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The Borgholzhausener Luisenturmlauf leads on a demanding course through the Teutoburg Forest.

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Schwedenschanze is a common popular name for old ramparts, the origin of which was not exactly known. The rampart next to the refuge is the actual Schwedenschanze and was probably only built around 1673.

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The whole place is very beautiful. The two graduation towers in the Kurpark are a wonderful place to linger. If you fancy a bit of mini golf, you've come to the right place.

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Very interesting design for a hiker's hut - but has the advantage that you can always sit dry on luv.

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The castle complex has been partly preserved, partly rebuilt, or replaced by other buildings. Teaching events are held here, there's a small open-air theater, a playground, a café open on weekends, and a terrace with a magnificent view.

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The climb up the tower is definitely worth it for the view. As an alternative to the gastronomy, there is also a shelter for the break, but on the benches in front of the restaurant you can sit in the sun even when it is closed. Anyone who walks the Hermannsweg is roughly half-time here :-)

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