フォルクスパークカッツェンブッシュ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ8

DJK SPVGG Herten 1907 e.V. plays here. The stadium has a capacity of 10,000 spectators.

Special days, buffet, schnitzel day, and more Tuesday is schnitzel day (in-house): €13.50 Thursday: Schnitzel buffet: €20.90 (children up to 10: €10.90) Other: Menu here: https://www.schnitzelhaus-christ.de/?page_id=32 2 go: All dishes also available for takeaway Open 6 days: Closed on Mondays (usually 5:00 PM - 10:00 PM)

This beautiful church building in the south of Herten is the place of worship of the Greek Orthodox Parish of St. Dimitrios Herten. It is named after Saint Dimitrios, who is particularly venerated in the area around Thessaloniki in northern Greece, where a large portion of the parishioners have their roots.

The Greek Orthodox Church stands out for its architecture.

The site is accessible from the single trail at Resser Bach and the gate on Nimrodstrasse is also unlocked. The best view of the protective cover of Shaft 5 and the remaining building can be seen directly on the site!

Very nice old stadium. Rudi Assauer used to play here.😉

Katzenbuschstrasse 3. The land on which the stadium now stands was given to the city of Herten in 1905 by Count Droste von Nesselrode. The stadium was built in the mid-1920s with the help of 30 unemployed people and 80 emergency workers. The stadium was opened on May 21, 1925 with a three-day sports festival. In addition to fistball, gymnastics, cycle ball and artistic cycling, the SpVgg Herten footballers competed in a friendly match against FC Wacker Munich and lost 0:1. SpVgg Herten became the main user of the stadium and set the attendance record in the 1928/29 season when 12,000 spectators saw Herten win 3:1 in the final of the Westphalia championship against Arminia Bielefeld.[1] In 1933, SpVgg Herten was one of the founding members of the then first-class Gauliga Westfalen, to which the team belonged until relegation in 1939 and in the 1941/42 season. After the end of the Second World War, the Herten team played in the then second-class II. Division West from 1949 to 1963 and in the then second-class Regionalliga West in the 1963/64 season.

A great church that is also open to guests to attend a Greek service