보스나켄 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

운하를 따라 조용한 길

The most beautiful view of the newly renaturalized section can be had from the Kawamata Tower.

🌊🌿🦆The observation tower: On the north side (Damaschkestraße, Castrop-Rauxel) stands the Mengede retention basin observation tower. It offers a 360-degree view over the Emscher floodplains, the adjacent coal mines, and far into the Ruhr region.

Anyone who knows the Emscher from the past will be amazed.

Worth seeing

There is still something to learn here

The asymmetrical valley "Wagenbruch" with steep eastern slopes and flat western slopes is in parts more than 30 m deep cut into the terrain as a result of glacial processes. The stream is permanently water-bearing in the lower part. The upper valley is formed as a dry valley. The small geomorphological forms in the valley and the adjacent forest areas are striking and varied: Siepen, spring niches and marl excavations. In some areas the stream is regulated. The Obercastroper Bach rises in the Siepenquelle and, together with its side tributaries, was part of the origin of the Landwehrbach, which flows north into the Emscher. In the Wagenbruchwald, trunk notches with monograms testify to the love of several generations for their landscape. The lower valley area is now used as a horse pasture. Pollarded willows are remnants of traditional use. On the border of the settlement is the site of the Callenberg house and its moat. The adjacent farmland is characterized by a traditional network of paths. One path is still visible today as a sunken road, while in the historical maps other sunken roads lead to the former Callenberg house. The former cart and carriage roads are cut into the relief of the loess-loam landscape. They are part of an old network of paths, well preserved in their position and shape and hardly or not at all over-imprinted by modern times. The dense growth of bushes and field trees on the sides illustrates the course of the terrain. The southern boundary of the area is formed by the old Landwehr, which runs as a dividing element in a west-east direction through the cultural landscape of the Hellweg and formed a historical border to the south. The Obercastrop farming community extends in the north over large areas of the Castroper Höhenplatte and forms today's district. Despite the heavy settlement around 1900 as a result of the development of mining, which went hand in hand with the transformation of the agriculturally dominated cultural landscape, numerous farm sites have survived, mainly along the Castroper Hellweg. It still characterizes the original rural cultural landscape. The view to the north towards the Erin mine illustrates the formerly close spatial penetration of agriculture and mining. The maintenance of the valuable elements of this rural cultural landscape should include the preservation of the sunken roads and the regular maintenance of the pollarded willows. See: https://www.kuladig.de/Objektansicht/A-P363N410-20090625-0003

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