노이라더 호수 최고의 러닝 경로

Great area… We recommend it… We'll definitely be back 😉

Beautiful view... Also a perfect place to take a break... We'll definitely be back 😉

The direction and number of the nearest junctions are shown below the signposts.

It is located directly on the opencast mine

The narrow path leads uphill to the right to an intersection where we climb the stairs half left up to Kasterer Höhe.

The Frimmersdorf power plant is a disused lignite-fired power plant in the city of Grevenbroich. In the meantime, it was one of the largest coal-fired power plants in Germany and, in the early 1970s, the largest lignite-fired power plant in the world. It is located directly at the Garzweiler opencast mine in the Rhenish lignite mining area and originally had 16 power plant blocks. The power plant site extends over a large area: the power plant front in the direction of the energy road (L375) is around 900 m long, the entire plant site is 1.5 km long and 450 m wide. The two machine halls, lined up next to each other (approx. 650 m), are among the longest in the world after the decommissioned Greifswald nuclear power plant. The number of cooling towers was originally 36; This made the Frimmersdorf power plant easy to identify on aerial photographs.

"Cycling by numbers" in the Heinsberger Land means: finding your way around easily even without local knowledge. Over 90 junctions show the way on the junction system that has already proven itself in the Netherlands and Belgium. The nodal point system lies like a network across the region. Each network node has a number. The next junctions are signposted from there. This system offers the greatest possible variability when putting together your cycling routes. When planning, all you have to do is remember the sequence of nodes and you're ready to go. You drive from junction to junction, orientation is incredibly easy. In principle, all routes are signposted with white, red-labeled signposts in accordance with the nationwide uniform cycle path markings. Arrow and table signposts show the way at all junctions and junctions. In addition, location and kilometer information provides information about long-distance and local destinations on the cycle routes.

The Frimmersdorf power plant is a disused lignite-fired power plant in the city of Grevenbroich. In the meantime, it was one of the largest coal-fired power plants in Germany and, in the early 1970s, the largest lignite-fired power plant in the world. It is located directly at the Garzweiler opencast mine in the Rhenish lignite mining area and originally had 16 power plant blocks. The power plant site extends over a large area: the power plant front in the direction of the energy road (L375) is around 900 m long, the entire plant site is 1.5 km long and 450 m wide. The two machine halls, lined up next to each other (approx. 650 m), are among the longest in the world after the decommissioned Greifswald nuclear power plant. The number of cooling towers was originally 36; This made the Frimmersdorf power plant easy to identify on aerial photographs.