フォルクマールゼンのおすすめツーリングルート

施設はディメル川沿いにあり、のどかでリラックスできる休憩場所として利用されています（特にディメルサイクリングロード沿いのピクニック客やサイクリストに人気があります）。

On Sundays it's as busy as a motorway, a great shady route with several benches along the way.

Such a beautiful village with super great half-timbered houses 👌🏻

Such a beautiful little place 👍 with beautiful half-timbered houses

The town hall was built in the 14th century as a sandstone building. An information board explains that its size was designed to accommodate an expansion of the town area. The ground floor was probably used as a department store. The building served as a barn for a time until it was restored in 1934/1935. The slated tower above the staircase is an addition based on plans by Friedrich Bleibaum. The central entrance on the market square side was restored and provided with a two-flight staircase. The oak supports on the ground floor were probably already part of the department store.

A very nice water playground that invites you to linger

The Hanseatic city of Warburg [ˈvaːɐ̯bʊʁk] Play audio file is a medium-sized town in the Höxter district in the east of the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. It is a medium-sized center and, with around 23,000 inhabitants, the largest city in the Warburg Börde. Warburg was first mentioned in writing around 1010; the first mention of the city as a closed town dates back to 1036. In the Middle Ages, Warburg belonged to the Westphalian Hanseatic League. From 1815 to 1974, the city was the seat of the Warburg district. Since March 19, 2012, Warburg has been allowed to use the official additional title of Hanseatic city. The cityscape is characterized by historical buildings, stone and half-timbered houses and its location on a mountain ridge. Warburg is also known as the Rothenburg of Westphalia due to the city walls and city towers, which are mostly still in place. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warburg

Old privately owned train station building. Here the cycle path runs along the former railway line and ends there.