바트베르겐 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

A beautiful path along a branch of the Hase River. The path is used by many cyclists, so it's not quite as pleasant for pedestrians, but it's wide enough for everyone to have space. Definitely a worthwhile stretch from Quakenbrück.

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Through renaturation measures and the removal of an old weir, a habitat for kingfishers has been created here, and fish can now migrate up the Hase. It rushes merrily down here, and you can watch from the bridge or several resting areas.

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The town hall is located on a large square in the heart of Quakenbrück. There are several restaurants and snack bars nearby.

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This neoclassical building, dating from 1818, dominates the market square. The open staircase leading directly to the upper floor and the war memorial in front of the town hall are particularly worth seeing. https://artland-regional.de/altstadt-von-quakenbrueck/

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The view across the middle of the market square shows the Catholic St. Mary's Church with its asymmetrical layout. The 50 m high neo-Gothic brick tower was built in 1873. The church was destroyed in a bombing raid in 1945, the towers were preserved and had to be incorporated into the enlarged church building during reconstruction. Because of the medieval tower, the extension could only be done to the left, which is what caused the "tilt". Inside you can still find some parts of the earlier baroque furnishings, as well as modern works of art. https://www.artland.de/portal/seiten/poggenpad-900000243-31440.html

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The market square, with the Europa fountain (the "Europe with the bull") created in 1990 as its center, is now the forum for numerous events, such as the weekly market every Friday. The paving symbolically contains the seven arms of the river Hase, which were crucial for the settlement of Quakenbrück. The rays run towards the fountain in the middle. From the market square we can see the three founding cells of the city. On the east side is the Catholic St. Mary's Church, on the left side of which the castle hill rises. The castle guards defended the city from this center. This was practiced with knightly games on today's market square. The castle tower from the 13th century (on the right behind the church), which was no longer used for defense, was the first church tower around 1700. On the other side is the mighty baroque spire of the Protestant St. Sylvester Church. The town hall represents the civic founding cell of the town. Only gradually were the citizens able to assert themselves against the noble castle guards and establish their own administration. The war memorial in front of the town hall commemorates a later time, namely the founding of the German Empire in 1871. https://www.artland.de/portal/seiten/poggenpad-900000243-31440.html

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The Deichhase in Quakenbrück is a popular destination for hikes and walks. It offers quiet and scenic paths along the river Hase. The area is ideal for nature lovers and offers numerous opportunities to enjoy the beauty of the landscape. The Deichhase is also a popular place for anglers. Here you can catch various species of fish such as perch and roach. Good luck!

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The Hohe Pforte (High Gate) in Quakenbrück is the only surviving city gate in the city. It was built in 1485 and originally served as one of five gates providing access to the city. The Hohe Pforte (High Gate) was the northern exit and was built on wooden piles with rubble stone. The gate, with its Baroque bell tower, has four floors, with the lowest floor being an open passageway. The original Romanesque basket arches were replaced in the mid-19th century with taller Gothic pointed arches to accommodate larger vehicles. The gate has a fascinating history, having also served as a prison for quarrelsome women and as a city jail. The building was extensively renovated in 1999. https://www.osnabruecker-land.de/erlebnisse/hohe-pforte-historisches-stadttor

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The quaint bronze sculpture "The Poor Tax Citizen" is aptly located in front of the tax office in Quakenbrück. The old "Prussian District Court", which now houses the tax office, is in the neo-renaissance style. This sculpture was created by Hans-Gerd Ruwe and shows a citizen with empty pockets who is obviously suffering under the burden of taxes. His dog sits at his feet with its head bowed. The sculpture is a striking landmark and a popular photo motif in Quakenbrück. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_Gerd_Ruwe

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The old building of the Rats-Apotheke is worth seeing and is located at Langen Str. 29 in Quakenbrück. You can find more information here: https://www.rats-apotheke-quakenbrueck.de/unsere-apotheke/bildergalerie

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St. Sylvester Church was built in 1235 as a beautiful example of a hall church made of natural stone and brick. It serves as the center of the St. Sylvester parish and is open to visitors during the summer months. The church also houses a unique historical piece: a Low German Bible, which was printed in 1534 by the reformer Bonnus and is exhibited annually on Trinity Sunday.

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Great bike path right along the river. It's a gravel path, but easy to ride if you have the right tires.

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If you walk barefoot you save on shoe wear and tear and condition the soles of your feet.

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A really cozy restaurant with a beautiful location on the Hase. The Komoot app shows a charging station here. But there isn't one.

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The city was once accessible via five city gates (gates), the High Gate formed the northern exit of the city. The Gothic gate, founded on wooden piles and made of rubble stones, was built in 1485 and consists of four floors. The side walls of the passage have a wall thickness of 1.40 meters. The lower floor contains no rooms, but an open passage. The archways were originally Romanesque basket arches, but were replaced by taller Gothic pointed arches in the mid-19th century due to the increasing size of trucks and vans. The first floor used to be divided into two rooms by a wooden wall; The area, equipped with wooden benches and chains for tying up prisoners, was called the "scrubbing box" and was used to hold females who had been convicted of minor offenses as quarrelsome women; the other half was the dreaded city prison "Up de porten".

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Here too, there is something to do in Quakenbrück.

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It's really nice here, only the frog next to the soldier seems completely out of place.

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The tax office couldn't be presented better. Even the waiting dog lowers his head. Beautiful bronze figure.

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The Evg. Lutheran church is currently scaffolded. You can enter through a side door and be amazed at the magnificent furnishings. The pulpit is a true gem. An old church painting was uncovered on the left side of the altar. Below the organ there is a beautiful clock that still works. The chairs are painted on the sides. It's worth visiting this gem. Some grave iron crosses can be seen outside as witnesses to the deceased. The facility was very well maintained.

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A market with regional offerings and many flower stalls takes place on the market square every Friday.

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