보콜트 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Steles of Biodiversity is a collaborative project to repurpose old cultural assets (here: a disused transformer house) for nature conservation. In 2021, the transformer house received a new roof extension with a "thermal chamber" specially tailored to the needs of bats. Further habitats were installed both on and within the facade. These provide refuge and breeding areas for kestrels, swifts, tree sparrows, and crevice-dwelling bat species.

there you can still have something to eat and drink

I honestly don't see it as a highlight for road bikers. Yes, it's always nice to cruise across the Rhine on a small ferry, and it's a short distance to the next bridge, but... I avoid taking the ferry with my road bike for two reasons: 1) The ferry is only open on certain days, even when excursions are expected. However, these very excursionists can sometimes lead to unpredictably long waits. I once stood in line here for over an hour. It's rather inconvenient if you don't need a break. 2) On the ferry itself, you're supposed to park your bike in a "Felgenbrecher" bike rack (see photos). Not something you'd want to do with expensive wheels. We've crossed here several times on the Hase Pino step tandem, and it was really nice. It's quite tight with the tandem, but it's manageable, and since the bike obviously doesn't fit in the Felgenbrecher, we've always been assigned a special spot. But I don't know if the ferry staff would be happy if a horde of racing cyclists all wanted special spots for their carbon rims...

Narrow cycle path along the water

This two-story gatehouse was located in front of the former Werth moated castle (site: raised hill - today the Church of St. Peter and Paul) and was part of the city fortifications. However, nothing of the former city wall remains today; only this gatehouse remains. It is believed to have been built in the 16th century. This building was already referred to as the "Rathaus" (town hall) on a map from 1768. It has a red tiled roof with a small ridge turret, and the pointed gable walls are decorated with corner battlements. It forms the end of the small market square/forecourt between Deichstraße and Binnenstraße. It was severely damaged in World War II and subsequently rebuilt. After its final restoration in the early 1960s, the Werth City Council met in the meeting room once a month until 1975. Following the municipal reorganization in early 1975, Werth lost its independence and became a district of the city of Isselburg. Later, Werth clubs and associations used the hall, and most recently, an engineering firm. (Source: Werth Local History Society) Since 2011, the historic town hall has been privately owned and completely restored by the owner. It can be rented for private or business events, conferences, and celebrations, such as civil weddings. Rentals and questions about the space can be directed to: info@torhaus-burg-werth.de

Beautiful area for cycling

The tower is 77.5 meters high and houses 7 ringing bells. Bells 1-6 were cast between 1951 and 2006 by the bell foundry Petit & Gebr. Edelbrock. Of historical importance is St. John's bell No. 7, which was cast in 1492 by Gerhard van Wou. Source: Wikipedia

St. Gudula's Church was rebuilt between 1898 and 1901 according to plans by Hilger Hertel. It is built in the Neo-Gothic style, featuring a three-aisled brick hall, three chancel apses, and a polygonal central space. The church is a listed historical monument. It is dedicated to St. Gudula of Belgium, who is depicted as a simply dressed woman with a burning candle in a lantern. She is usually shown carrying a book. The large organ inside was built in 1998 by the organ building firm Romanus Seifert & Sohn (Kevelaer) and has 52 stops across three manuals and pedal. The smaller organ, built by the congregation themselves using parts of the old main organ, has 28 stops across three manuals and pedal. The tower is 77.5 meters high and houses seven bells. Bells 1-6 were cast between 1951 and 2006 by the Petit & Gebr. Edelbrock bell foundry. Of historical significance is the Johannes bell, number 7, which was cast in 1492 by Gerhard van Wou. During the Christmas market (always