レンケンベルゲのおすすめツーリングルート

Beautiful section of the Ems cycle path

The Clemenswerth Palace Chapel is also known as the northernmost Rococo chapel in Bavaria due to its richness of color and form. Equipped with wall paintings, stucco work, and the large ceiling fresco, as well as a high altar, pulpit, and prince's box, it is one of Johann Conrad Schlaun's most significant spatial creations. (https://www.clemenswerth.de/besuch/schlossanlage/schlosskapelle-und-kapuzinerkloster)

The Marstall Clemenswerth Youth Education Center is a cross-association Catholic educational center of the Diocese of Osnabrück in the state of Lower Saxony, where full-time and part-time educational staff conduct seminars on religious, political, musical-cultural, integrative and inclusive youth and adult education.

In Steinbild you cross the bridge from one bank to the other.

For all railway enthusiasts: In Lathen (Emsland), an old steam locomotive has stood as a memorial since 1977, commemorating the long-gone narrow-gauge railway between Lathen and Werlte. The locomotive is nicknamed "Pingel Anton." Although it didn't run on this line, its design resembles the engines that once steamed along here. The memorial locomotive originally came from Donawitz, a town on the Hungarian-Austrian border.

The ice cream in Dörpen definitely tastes better

A great place to stop if you want to take a break while standing on the weir. Bring a blanket or something similar; there are no benches here. Or cycle to the tip of the island and take a break at the marina.

In addition to the church, Steinbild offers a charming holiday home area, a campsite, and a marina. Perfect for a relaxing stay in this picturesque setting! Idyllically situated on the Ems River, the church was first documented on December 7, 1304. A highlight of the church is the old sandstone Madonna, also known as the "Madonna of the Seafarers." She was once the patron saint of boatmen and fishermen on the Ems River and is now located inside the church. Originally, the Virgin Mary stood in a niche on the outer wall so that passing boatmen could greet her.