20의 라스테데가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Invites you to linger for a while, otherwise Oldenburg is not that exciting.

Small harbor in Oldenburg city center, where many people can dock with their own boats.

Nice and quiet route, unless the train is thundering past you.

Oldenburg Port The Oldenburg Port is the junction between the Hunte and the Küstenkanal. Goods from sea and inland traffic have been loaded here since the 14th century. After the Second World War, operations increased steadily over the decades. Today, the Oldenburg Port is one of the busiest inland ports in Lower Saxony, with an average annual turnover of 1.1 million tons. An average of 1,000 inland vessels and 60 seagoing vessels dock here each year. Leisure and excursion boats have also been docking here since the 1980s.

Ten percent of Varel's urban area is made up of forest. Until the end of Bentinck's rule in 1854, the forest was owned by the counts, with the Windallee leading from the castle square directly to the "Große Allee" in the forest, and both represented the bridle path for the counts' rule. The "Stone Pillars", a motif for photographers and painters for many years, separated the city from the forest. Before the end of the Second World War, large parts of the 140-year-old magnificent beech trees on the "Große Allee" were felled due to old age, but were later reforested by Varel residents. The Varel city forest is a popular local recreation area for the city's residents and offers its advantages in every season, from shady, cool spots in summer to the opportunity to sled in the "Sandkuhle" in winter. The "Stone Pillars" are not only the entrance to the Varel forest, but also the start and finish point of the "Jungeholz forest adventure trail".

An impressive experience when you cycle through the gate into the courtyard.

Over time, Varel harbor has undergone many changes, but its romance has remained. Today, the harbor is a colorful mixture of moorings for private pleasure boats, the home port of individual fishing boats, a location for commercial enterprises and a tourist attraction. Many guests come to Varel harbor to enjoy fish in the fresh sea breeze in the various restaurants. Watch the fishermen smoking eels, have a small fish snack or enjoy a Frisian beer in the smallest pub in Germany. In the harbor area, traces of the old Christiansburg can still be found, which was built in the 17th century by the Danish King Christian V. A map shows the old fortification walls and moats. In 1733, a sluice was built, the section in front of the dike was designed as a mooring point for ships. The development of shipping was initially hesitant. It was only with the start of industrial

A beautiful place with a lot to discover. Everyone will find something interesting around the harbor basin.