バートザルツフレンのおすすめツーリングルート

ハイカーはサイクリストに少し注意する必要があります。なぜなら、ヴェレ川沿いの土手道は、主にヘルフォルトとバート・ザルツフレンの間でよく利用されるサイクリングロードだからです。ヴェレ川は堰き止められており、ここではほとんど流れの速さがありませんが、非常に牧歌的に見えます（おそらくそのせいもあり）、特に水鳥がここで快適に過ごしています。反対側では、ヴェレ川に向かって岸が急に落ち込んでおり、これも非常に美しく見えます。

Kloster Möllenbeck、いつも美しい。信じられないほど美しいビアガーデン、フレンドリーなサービス、そして終わりのない居心地の良さ。何時間でも座っていられます。

休憩にいつも良い場所です。 たくさんの座席があるので、木陰でもいつでも素敵な場所を見つけることができます。 セルフサービスですが、コーヒーとケーキは美味しいです。 小さなお子様向けの遊び場があります

素晴らしい古い修道院 そしてここには素晴らしい自家製ケーキがあります

In autumn, when the fruit is ripe, you can snag a tasty treat or two here :-)

The old town of Bad Salzuflen is one of the most impressive half-timbered ensembles in East Westphalia-Lippe. Within a small area, one encounters a multitude of richly decorated houses from the 16th and 17th centuries – a time when salt production brought great prosperity to the town. This wealth is still evident today in the artistic carvings, inscriptions, and gable designs that adorn many facades. The houses on Lange Straße are particularly noteworthy, including buildings No. 33 (1612) and No. 35 (1618), whose detailed carvings are among the finest examples of Weser Renaissance architecture. The Backs House on Hafermarkt is also considered one of the last richly decorated half-timbered houses of its kind in the region. A stroll through the old town leads past former mayors' houses, the historic town hall, and numerous lovingly restored buildings that continue to shape the townscape. Nestled among narrow lanes, half-timbered facades, and the gentle murmur of the Salzuflen stream, the atmosphere of this old salt-producing town is particularly palpable. The half-timbered houses are an architectural highlight and simultaneously tell the story of a town whose cultural identity is inextricably linked to salt, craftsmanship, and trade. https://www.teutoburgerwald.de/gesund/heilgarten/heilbaeder/bad-salzuflen

Beautiful old half-timbered houses lovingly renovated

Located on the Spatzenberg (also called Löhner Berg), below the memorial cross, directly on the cycling and hiking path, is a marl pit, also known as the Grumkuhle (Grum Pit) to the long-established Falscheiders. The marl (Grum) mined here until the mid-20th century served as reinforcement material for agricultural paths, farms, and squares. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, this was a festival site. Today, it is a rest area for cyclists and hikers familiar with the area. You can take a relatively comfortable break on the large, semicircular stone blocks or on a bench nearby. An information board provides interesting facts about the Spatzenberg, its history, and its natural environment. The Spatzenberg, which was predominantly used for agriculture until the mid-20th century, is now half-forested again and a popular local recreation area.