가장 멋진 명소 20곳

If you take a closer look while riding, or are just wondering...the countless small pieces of glass permanently scattered on the bike path aren't the result of boozy Father's Day rides with handcarts, but rather...vast amounts of additional broken glass were actually used in the construction of the dams on both sides. However, the small pieces had previously been smoothed through recycling and were/are no longer sharp. Just pay attention; they're lying around everywhere.

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Cycling, inline skating, hiking or just relaxing on one of the benches - everything is possible

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In the Autostadt, tower rides are offered,

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FROM THE TOWER DIRECTLY TO YOU So that you can pick up your new car, the high-bay warehouse is in motion. Your vehicle is transported down using a charger and elevator, where it goes through an underground tunnel to the customer center. The license plates are mounted here before you can enjoy the #NewCarSmell.

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RECORD, RECORD The new vehicles are waiting on the parking areas of the towers for their new owners to arrive. They were previously transported from the neighboring Volkswagen factory to the basement of the towers using a conveyor system and from there were transported up in a car elevator and positioned. The entire storage process takes a maximum of just one minute and 44 seconds. According to GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS 2014, this makes the transport technology of the car towers the “fastest automatic parking system in the world.”

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Volkswagen Arena The Volkswagen Arena is the football stadium of the men's Bundesliga team VfL Wolfsburg. It opened in autumn 2002 and has space for around 30,000 spectators. Construction took 18 months and cost 53 million euros. The first game in the Volkswagen Arena was played between VfL Wolfsburg and VfB Stuttgart. The club wanted to use the Volkswagen Arena to strengthen its international ambitions, particularly with regard to the Champions League. The Volkswagen Arena also offers event rooms for congresses, meetings and private parties.

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History From 1954 to 1957, the boathouse of the Wolfsburg Canoe Club was built north of the Mittelland Canal; it was later expanded several times. In 1956, the "Heimatscholle" allotment garden was built on the site of today's Allerpark, and its clubhouse opened in 1957. By 1960, the campsite and the Nature Friends' home already existed. In 1962, the "Italian Village" was built west of the allotment garden as a housing development for single Italian guest workers; the two-story wooden barracks were demolished in 1978 and replaced by new buildings on the same site. Most recently, the buildings were used as the east office center of the Volkswagen factory; they were demolished to build the Volkswagen Arena. In 1962, the clubhouse of the Wolfsburg Marine Comradeship was also inaugurated on the north bank of the Mittelland Canal. In July 1958, the Wolfsburg City Council approved nine million DM for the planning of the Allerpark; on 26 March 1969, the Council gave its final approval.

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The Allerpark is a public adventure park in Wolfsburg. It lies between the Wolfsburg towns of Neuhaus-Reislingen, Vorsfelde, Nordstadt and the city centre. Its centre is the Allersee, which was created at the end of the 1960s. The Allerpark is 130 hectares in size and is home to numerous leisure activities, including the AOK Stadium, the BadeLand, the Ice Arena and the Volkswagen Arena, as well as other freely accessible facilities such as beach volleyball courts, a skate park, outdoor fitness equipment and playgrounds. The Allerpark is marketed by Wolfsburg Wirtschaft und Marketing GmbH.

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