ツベルゲン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The cycle path along the Nordhorn-Almelo Canal and the connecting canal is Nordhorn's version of a cycle superhighway. The cycle path extends from the border, away from the main roads, across the entire length of Nordhorn. It is also the starting point for the "Green Cycle Path Network" to all parts of the city. Several regional and national cycle routes also run along it. Through various expansion and renovation measures, the connection has recently been further developed into a "comfort cycle path." With the completion of the "New Nino Bridge" over the Nordhorn-Almelo Canal, the "comfort cycle path" has been further enhanced. The connection through the Nino Business Park to the main train station and Nordhorn's city center has been significantly improved. Right of way throughout! Cycle from one end of the city to the other: Since 2018, cyclists have had right of way on the entire cycle path along the Nordhorn-Almelo and connecting canals. Two intersections were structurally redesigned for this purpose. A narrowed lane, speed bumps, prominent road markings, and clear traffic signs immediately make it clear to drivers on Heseper Weg and at Frensdorferhaar that they do not have right of way at these intersections. Traffic on the crossing cycle path must be given right of way. At the other intersections along the canal route, cyclists have not had to stop for many years thanks to underpasses.

The watermill is very well preserved and beautiful to look at. Be sure to stop and take a look!

Simply beautiful to look at. The history of the building goes back around 700 years, as the agricultural estate of the Bishop of Utrecht. It has belonged to the Edwina Foundation since 1956 and can be explored on group tours during the summer months.

Singraven Castle near Ootmarsum presents itself beautifully decorated.

The water mill was first mentioned in a document in 1270, and a seizure contract from 1377 also mentions a mill in Lage an der Dinkel. However, it was not until around 200 years later that the then King of Spain, Philip II, as ruler of the Netherlands, granted permission to build a mill on the Dinkel. This was probably a reconstruction or an extension of the existing mill, but the exact details are not known.

Singraven Estate The Singraven Estate is beautifully situated on the Dinkel near the village of Denekamp. The estate has many special monumental buildings, including the stately Singraven House, the Coach House behind it and the centuries-old three-wheeled watermill. Singraven offers a diverse landscape with forests, avenues, fields, meadows, marshes, and the ever-present Dinkel. The estate therefore has a surprising amount to offer: fascinating cultural history, relaxing and interesting nature, active recreational opportunities such as cycling or walking tours and much more. The Singraven Estate is easy to reach by following the signs "Singraven" from Denekamp. Follow. There are parking spaces at the watermill.

Simply beautiful, the mill with the adjacent Landgoed Singraven. Also suitable as a break stop with a restaurant.

The canal runs between the German town of Nordhorn and the Dutch town of Almelo. On the German side it is still partially navigable for small boats. It originally had a bed width of 7.5 m, and on the surface the width was 13.9 m. The canal was 33 km long and had six locks and ten drawbridges, although not all of them have been preserved.