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Wildeshausen was more important than Oldenburg in the Middle Ages and received Bremen town charter in 1270. After belonging to the Diocese of Bremen, it then became part of the Diocese of Münster in the late Middle Ages, then Brunswick-Lüneburg in 1678, and then the Duchy of Oldenburg in 1803. The one- and two-story Gothic brick building, facing St. Alexander's Church and oriented north-south, with a gable roof, dates back to the 14th century. The interior was remodeled in the 1930s; the extensions are more recent, the council chamber is essentially 16th century, and the fire station probably dates back to the 18th century. Both were largely rebuilt between 1934 and 1936, while the guardhouse was probably rebuilt at the end of the 19th century, after 1936. The upper hall now serves as an event space. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rathaus_Wildeshausen

Great paved paths lead through the park on the Hunte

The town hall hall is used for concerts and lectures. The town hall cellar is also worth a visit.

Beautiful little park, lots of poultry, that's what the paths looked like

The grounds of the Amtshof, bordered by an extensive moat, boast a long and interesting history: Originally, a moated castle stood here. After a devastating fire around 1740, it was demolished, and the inner system of ramparts and ditches was leveled. Only the surrounding moat, which widened to form a pond in the west and southwest, survived. Only a short time later, between 1741 and 1744, the present Amtshof was built on this site. Based on the castle's foundations, partly made of bricks and partly of boulders, a large, angled, two-story half-timbered building with a distinctive ridge turret was constructed. The building was extensively restored in 1980/81. A half-timbered west wing was added, so that the Harpstedt Amtshof now appears to the viewer as a three-wing complex. Source: https://www.wildegeest.de/kultur-erleben/amtshofe-und-gutshauser/amtshof-harpstedt/index.html

The Delme flows between Harpstedt and Delmenhorst as a near-natural river with floating aquatic vegetation and is bordered by moist tall herbaceous meadows and riparian forests. In the transition to the Geest, woodrush beech forests, acid beech forests, and pedunculate oak-hornbeam forests grow. On the drift and dune sands, one encounters ancient acid oak forests, dry heaths, and lean lowland hay meadows. Source: https://www.oensol.de/schutzgebiete/das-delmetal-zwischen-harpstedt-und-delmenhorst/

A great place for a long rest and to unwind.

An imposing half-timbered building with a great courtyard, where there is barrier-free access to the historic building