20의 하인스베르그가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The cycle path between Randerath and Rimburg is paved throughout. This section is often heavily soiled.

The tree in the middle of the lake and the boats on the shore are particularly idyllic.

One of the nicer worm sections.

The landscape of the national park is characterized by pine forests, heathland and moors. The moors were formed due to the terracing of the area sloping from east to west, which is caused by small horsts and geological trenches. The two largest moor lakes, called “vennen” in Dutch, are the “Elfenmeer” and the “Rolvennen” lake.

There was no room available today

The palace complex consists of two outer baileys, a manor house and a large garden area, which is surrounded by a long, rectangular moat and is located on four islands. The entire building stock dates from the 15th to the 19th century and is surrounded by long avenues of chestnut trees.

The ancestral home of the Berghe von Trips family since the 14th century, the complex came to the Barons von Eynatten in the first half of the 18th century, who had the defiant complex redesigned with renovations and extensions in the Baroque style. The palace complex consists of two outer castles, a mansion and a large garden, which are located on four islands - surrounded by a long, rectangular moat. The entire building structure dates from the 15th to 19th centuries and is surrounded by long chestnut avenues.

The historical nucleus was the motte, now overgrown with trees, located in the middle of the mill pond. This motte, Tüschenbroich (an archaeological site on an island in the middle of the castle pond, probably separated from the mainland by a moat), was built as a moated castle and first mentioned in documents in 1172 as Thuschinbroc. The buildings burned down during the Thirty Years' War. Tüschenbroich belonged to Wassenberg and later to the Duchy of Jülich. In 1624, Franz von Spiering bought the war-damaged Tüschenbroich for 24,200 Reichstalers. He had the complex rebuilt as a baroque palace complex made of brick. The "Codex Welser," an illustrated inventory of all knightly fiefdoms in the Duchy of Jülich, shows both the main castle island and the outer bailey, parts of which are still preserved today, which later (after being destroyed) became the main castle. Tüschenbroich Castle seen from the motte. The castle was repaired in 1876 after being severely damaged in a storm. Tüschenbroich Castle is now privately owned.