周辺の湖・トップ16

Stop and read up on the Hydro power plant

Superbly laid out

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Very beautiful area and nature reserve.

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The Park im Grünen is a popular recreational area on the outskirts of the city. Asphalted paths invite you to walk, skate and cycle, but there are also sports fields and playgrounds and beautiful green spaces. The park, formerly known as Grün 80, once served as the summer residence of the Basel philanthropist Christoph Merian. Today the garden is a popular destination and has a pond, a mini golf course, a cafeteria, a restaurant, a playground and a small shop. https://www.basel.com/de/attraktionen/park-im-gruenen-dbfe1e396b

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The Park im Grünen is a popular recreational area on the outskirts of the city. Asphalted paths invite you to walk, skate and cycle, but there are also sports fields and playgrounds and beautiful green spaces. The park, formerly known as Grün 80, once served as the summer residence of the Basel philanthropist Christoph Merian. Today the garden is a popular destination and has a pond, a mini golf course, a cafeteria, a restaurant, a playground and a small shop. https://www.basel.com/de/attraktionen/park-im-gruenen-dbfe1e396b

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The Ermitage is a large and lovingly designed green area from 1785, with three idyllic ponds, several romantic grottos, historical buildings, pretty walking paths between the shore and the edge of the forest and, on top of it all, the castle ruins of Bierseck Castle, as the crowning glory of the whole. It is a wonderful place for physical and mental relaxation, but those seeking peace and quiet should visit outside of the holidays or weekends. It is a real visitor magnet. Warning! The grottos can only be reached on foot and via steep stairs. The rest of the garden is mostly wheelchair accessible and suitable for pushchairs. There are no parking spaces directly at the Ermitage! Free entry!

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The double power plant Augst (operator: 80% KWA 20% Canton Basel Land) and Wyhlen (operator: Energiedienst Holding Laufenburg, majority owned by EnBW since 2003) were built together between 1908 and 1912. The 212.80 m long weir has 10 openings, each with a clear width of 17.50 m. Each opening can be closed by a 9 m high iron gate. These are moved by winches that rest on an iron bridge structure above the pillar heads. A concrete weir bridge on the underwater side serves to reinforce the weir. Weir pillars and supports are clad with Black Forest granite. Until 1990, ten Francis turbine groups on both sides generated 2.2 MW each and two exciter groups each generated 440 kW of electrical energy. Since 1990, two of the former ten Francis turbine groups and two exciter groups have been in operation on the Swiss side; the rest have been replaced by seven built-in Straflo turbine groups, each with an output of 5.54 MW. Since 1990, five of the former ten Francis turbine groups and two exciter groups have still been in operation on the German side; the others have been replaced by six installed Straflo turbine groups. There is also a photovoltaic system on the roof of the KW Wyhlen machine hall with an area of 720 m² and an annual output of approx. 70,000 kWh. Since the end of 2017, a power-to-gas pilot plant for the climate-neutral production of hydrogen using electricity from hydropower has been operating on the Wyhlen power plant site. Source: Energiedienst AG

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That's a block! Ancient but still impressive. And how loud the machines were as they drove past

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