エシェでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

ヴェヒテ川ののどかな眺め

In Neuenhaus, the old town hall catches the eye.

For me one of the most beautiful huts

A walk through Neuenhaus is worthwhile, especially if you follow the city moat

The old town hall was built in 1793. The building, with its architecture strongly reminiscent of Dutch models, has an outstanding position among the historic buildings of the town of Neuenhaus. The building is used for civil weddings, readings, exhibitions and concerts. A black grand piano is available for concert performances. On the first floor, where the above-mentioned events take place, there is a large hall. Above the fireplace we find a drawing that was created around 1810. At that time the county belonged to France. It shows a soldier and his superior, who is measuring the length of his stride. Below it is written: Il manque un pouce. (pronounced: Ihl monk ön puß). This means: One inch is missing. The soldier had not kept the correct stride length during drills and was punished for it. https://www.grafschaft-bentheim-tourismus.de/poi/altes-rathaus

Its Latin inscription translates as: "As I lay there battered and torn to pieces, Johann von Gessler made sure that I was recast. Heinrich ter Horst made me in Deventer."

The old town hall was built in 1793. The building, with its architecture strongly reminiscent of Dutch models, has an outstanding position among the historic buildings of the town of Neuenhaus. The building is used for civil weddings, readings, exhibitions and concerts. A black grand piano is available for concert performances. On the first floor, where the above-mentioned events take place, there is a large hall. Above the fireplace we find a drawing that was created around 1810. At that time the county belonged to France. It shows a soldier and his superior, who is measuring the length of his stride. Below it is written: Il manque un pouce. (pronounced: Ihl monk ön puß). This means: One inch is missing. The soldier had not kept the correct stride length during drills and was punished for it. There is an octagonal turret on the roof. The bell inside was cast in 1693.

You can also get to the other side over the Dinkelweir on foot or by bike, but it's more fun with the ferry!