20의 쿠르텐가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Altenberg Cathedral is a central rest stop and landmark in the Dhünn Valley and one of the most beautiful Gothic churches in Germany. Inside, the 144-square-meter west window is well worth a visit – the largest church window north of the Alps. Public tours are offered regularly from March to October. Nearby, there are restaurants and seating areas – perfect for recharging your batteries.

Here you can comfortably cool your feet and have a small picnic.

Altenberg (district of Odenthal) is located in the Bergisches Land and belongs to the Rheinisch-Bergisch district. Altenberg is best known for the Altenberg Cathedral, the monastery church of the former Altenberg Abbey. This hike follows the water route, a circular hiking trail that was set up as part of the "unverDHÜNNt" campaign.

The patronage "Assumption of Mary" of the former Cistercian monastery church and today's simultaneous church (usually used by a Catholic as well as a Protestant community) - colloquially usually called "Altenberger Dom" - refers to one of the many commemoration days and festivals in honor of the Mother of God Mary. It goes back to the feast of her bodily assumption into heaven, which the (Catholic) Church celebrates annually on August 15. In the Orthodox Church, the festival is called the Dormition. In many rural areas it is customary for the population to collect bundles of herbs (called "Kruggweusch" in the Rhenish dialect) on this day and to bless them in the festival service.

Burg Castle towers 110 meters high above the Wupper, and the defiant keep can be seen from far away. Inside there are massive walls, huge archways, narrow streets, narrow courtyards and sunny terraces. The origins go back to the 12th century: In the Middle Ages, the castle was the seat of the Counts of Berg, the scene of courtly festivals and a place of great politics. Today it is one of the most popular excursion destinations in the region. Anyone who comes here takes a journey back in time to the Middle Ages - swords and armor included. History comes to life here and you get an impression of what it used to be like. The view from above, over the valleys and heights of the Wupperberge, into the vastness of the Bergisches Land is simply fantastic. Restaurants in the immediate vicinity invite you to take a leisurely break. Source: https://www.solingen.de/marketing/content/schloss-burg/

The barrier - the barrier structure The dam in the south of Solingen is one of the oldest drinking water dams in Germany. In 1903 it was inaugurated. In the meantime, she supplies all parts of the blade city with the increasingly valuable liquid. The mighty quarry stone dam (43 meters high above the foundation level, 178 meters long) can hold around three million cubic meters of water. (Source https://www.tetti.de/SOLINGEN/SENGBACHTALSPERRE/index.html)

Burg Castle in Solingen is a cultural center, adventure site, and landmark. This hilltop castle in the Bergisches Land region offers a unique panoramic view. With a mobile app, you can explore the museum and other rooms within the castle. A comfortable chairlift is available for arrival. Events such as open-air concerts and jousting tournaments invite you to linger throughout the year. Those who take Germany's oldest double chairlift from the Unterburg district to Oberburg to reach the castle at the top will know, after overcoming a height of 91 meters, what a treasure awaits them. The scenery at the mountaintop is breathtaking. The view falls upon the tranquil Wupper River and sweeps over the expansive hills and valleys in the surrounding area. It's no wonder that Adolf II of Berg chose this place as his family's ancestral home around 1130. But Burg Castle is worth a visit not only for its unique panorama and the remarkable history of its builders – including Count Adolf V of Berg, who elevated Düsseldorf to city status. Today, the complex is a landmark of the Bergisches Land region, a real tourist magnet, and a diverse place of experience. The Bergisches Museum is housed within the magnificent walls of the restored fortress, which was known as Neuenberge Castle until the 15th century, fell into ruin between the 17th and 19th centuries, and was finally rebuilt in the historical style starting in 1890 by a society and many volunteers. You can learn more about the history of the castle and exhibits such as historical weapons, large murals, and silver trophies on a guided tour, using your mobile phone, or tablet. https://www.nrw-tourismus.de/a-schloss-burg-in-solingen

Cute, small district on the Wupper with beautiful Bergisch cafes and restaurants. From here you can take the cable car up to Burg Castle or walk.