슈워메‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

111 fruit trees are located on the approximately one-hectare orchard meadow. The project, run by the NABU Achim group, showcases traditional fruit cultivation. In 2014, the orchard meadow's members received the "Lower Saxony Environmental Award." The meadow is open to the public. Information panels provide information about the predominantly native and endangered varieties. www.nabu-verden.de/wir-über-uns/gruppe-achim/ https://www.achim.de/portal/seiten/sehenswertes-902000868-20601.html

sculpture "The Milkmaid"

Beautiful place on the Weser.

Worth a visit at any time.

Beautiful tree park in Thedinghausen.

The little detour here is definitely worth it.

Beautiful memorial stone in Baden.

Baden is first mentioned in the history of the Archdiocese of Hamburg, which was written by the Bremen cathedral scribe Adam von Bremen. Archbishop Unwan - probably at the beginning of his term in office in 1013 - transferred the income from the royal court of Botegun to the Bremen clergy in gratitude for his appointment as archbishop. In 1168, Count Gunzelin I (Schwerin) received, among other things, Baden (Bodegen) as a fiefdom from Henry the Lion in return for the order to march with an army against the Archbishop of Bremen. In the 13th century, Baden was the central location of the Bremen Cathedral Chapter's Obedience Baden. In the 16th century, Baden consisted of three aristocratic estates: Holzbaden, Wasserbaden and Ruschbaden. For centuries, Baden was a rural village: in 1885, 897 residents (170 families) lived here in 152 residential buildings. That changed in the 19th century. In 1820 the Bremen-Verden road leading through the town was paved and in the 1830s the right Weser slope was demolished and terraced. In 1894 a dairy was set up, in 1899 a railway stop was built, in 1902 a post office was opened and in 1914 Baden received electricity. At that time, Baden and the Baden Mountains were a popular excursion destination, especially for Bremen citizens. de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baden_(Achim)