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In the middle of the market square is the Donop fountain

The Princely Residence Palace of Detmold was the seat of the ruling Counts and Princes of Lippe from the 16th century until 1918

A very easy route to drive. Always beautiful!

Detmold train station during the day

The wall can be easily used both on foot and by bike.

In the past, there were repeatedly critical situations at the historic arched bridge at Langenbrücker Tor with its attached dam due to the narrow outflow of the Bega. In order to achieve effective flood protection here, the bridge had to be replaced by a new structure with a larger profile. The special location at the southern entrance to Lemgo was a particular challenge, but at the same time also an opportunity to experience the element of water in a new way. The seating steps on the south side of the Bega towards the bank area - the "Bega terraces" - have been very well received! By removing the weir system, it was possible to create ecological continuity here too. To absorb the steep gradient, two bed slides were integrated into the river course. Source: https://www.klimaschutz-lemgo.de/klimafolgen-anpassung/gewaesser-hochwasserschutz-retentionsraeume/gewaesserausbau-bega/

History Detmold was first mentioned in 783 as Theotmalli (in 1627 by Johannes Piderit as Dithmal, Dithmaldt). According to Einhard and others, the name is derived from the Old High German-Old Saxon name for a people's court (Thing) (Theot for the people; mahal for court, court place), the origins of which probably go back to Roman times. In this year, Charlemagne is said to have been defeated by the Saxons in the Saxon Wars. From 1005 onwards, it was called Tietmelli or Theotmalli Gau in Old Saxony. In 1023, it is recorded that it gave its altar stone, consecrated in 799, to the Abdinghof monastery in Paderborn. The town of Detmelle, at the Werre crossing on the old trade route from Paderborn to Lemgo, where there had been a settlement with a baptismal church and some farm properties since the Franks, was granted Lippstadt town rights in 1263 by the noble Lord Bernhard III of Lippe.

The Donop fountain was donated by Auguste von Donop, the widow of the court huntsman Franz von Donop, in the 19th century and was intended to commemorate the construction of the city's water main. The nymph in the center of the group of figures is intended to symbolize the spring of the Berlebecke fountain.