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Enjoying the old town is definitely worth it. Beautiful old half-timbered houses and more.

Enjoy the river, riverside trees and meadows.

Most people will probably end up in Verden because they are on the Weser cycle path. Once you have treated yourself to an ice cream in the pedestrian zone, you should definitely leave the Weser behind for a while and pay a visit to a relic from the Ice Age: https://www.komoot.com/de-de/discover/%C3%B6stliche_Verdener_D%C3%BCnen,_Verden_(Aller)/@52.9362826,9.2580629/tours?sport=touringbicycle&map=true&toursThroughHighlight=783840&pageNumber=1 The Verden Dunes. A visit that is definitely worth it, even if you are not a true crime fan (https://www.weser-kurier.de/landkreis-verden/als-der-maskenmann-nach-verden-kam-doc7e3ze2w9vptvilpjkuh)

The Stellichte estate has belonged to the von Behr family since 1479. Dietrich von Behr the Younger (1575–1632), Privy Councillor of the Lüneburg Duke Christian the Elder and Grand Bailiff of Celle, had the estate chapel built on the existing chapel in 1608–1610 as a burial place for his wife Elise Magdalene, née von Bothmer, who died young in 1607. The Celle castle chapel, built at the end of the 15th century, served as his model. Carl Wolff wrote in 1902: “In 1574, Dietrich Behr stipulated in his will that the church he had built in Stellichte should be maintained “in structural terms” by his sons and descendants. He also added a further 1000 thalers to the 1000 thalers already given by his brother Heinrich to the glory of God, which were to be invested at interest. A learned man who could be a pastor in Stellichte should be paid and supported from the interest, which should amount to at least 100 thalers. He should preach in the chapel three times a week and do what a pastor deserves. In 1610, Dietrich Behr had the small chapel demolished and a larger one built in its place, as shown by two inscriptions hanging to the right and left of the organ."[1] The chapel was elevated to a parish church in 1702. In 1901, the church was extensively renovated. It has belonged to the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Hanover since 1975. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.-Georg-Christophorus-Jodokus-Kirche

The Evangelical Lutheran St. George Christopher Jodokus Church (formerly: von Behr’sche Gutskapelle) in the Walsrode district of Stellichte (Lüneburg Heath) is a Renaissance church with a completely preserved, rich and uniform interior. Along with the Celle Castle Chapel, it is considered one of the most valuable and best-preserved Renaissance churches in northern Germany. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.-Georg-Christophorus-Jodokus-Kirche

Gothic three-aisled hall church from the 13th and 15th centuries with a Romanesque brick tower from the middle of the 12th century, perhaps the oldest in northern Germany.

only received a stone ring wall around 1350. A second wall was saved between the two towns. Here the city wall of the northern part of the town served as a so-called inner wall. Both walls protected the citizens from external threats, but also had a dividing function. In 1667, the two halves of the town were united by decree at the behest of the Swedish rulers. The southern gate and parts of the city wall were torn down. The walls were demolished at the end of the 18th and beginning of the 19th centuries. They had lost their function due to the advent of firearms. Some fragments from the 13th and 14th centuries can still be seen today.

The half-timbered house at Strukturstraße 7 is a three-storey brick half-timbered house built in 1577 under the influence of the Weser Renaissance. The Dielenhaus, also incorrectly referred to as the Ackerbürgerhaus, stands out particularly for its gables on the half-timbered façade, which are decorated with colorful ornamental carvings, rich in fan rosettes, foliage and tendrils. It is one of the oldest houses in Verden and is considered one of the most magnificent buildings of the Weser Renaissance in the northern Weser region and an important secular architectural monument in Verden. The builder was Henricus Ehlers (Elvers), notary and vicar at the church of St. Andreas.