휘르트 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Hürth's shopping center with various shops (TK Maxx, Aldi, Müller, etc.) and various dining options. The central bus station is right next door, from where you can travel in various directions.

Good bypass of the stupid Luxemburger Strasse

The Catholic Church of St. Mary's Birth is a church in the district of Efferen/Hürth. The current church was built to replace the church that was destroyed in 1944 and was located opposite the current church. At Christmas time, you can see a nice nativity scene outside.

Station No. 47 - Hürth-Fischenich Use of broken Roman canal rubble in the castle "A particularly beautiful example of the reuse of broken Roman canal rubble as building material can be found in Hürth-Fischenich, where almost the entire castle was built from this material. The ruins of the former castle in the center of the town are now surrounded by a small residential complex. Nevertheless, the monument is still easy to get to. Fischenich Castle was built in the 12th/13th century; the castle was owned by knights of the same name. In the preserved remains of the castle masonry, it is clearly visible where the material for building the castle was obtained in the Middle Ages. We can see blocks of rammed concrete (Opus caementicium) to which a hydraulic, reddish plaster (Opus signinum) and a calcareous sinter deposit adhere. This makes it clear that this material is reused sections of the Roman Eifel aqueduct to Cologne. This type of stone extraction was common in the Middle Ages. the route of the Roman Eifel aqueduct. Since residential buildings in the Middle Ages were generally built of half-timbering, we find the building material from the Roman canal quarry primarily in churches, monasteries and castles. Fischenich Castle was destroyed in the fighting in the Truchsess War (1584) and has been a ruin ever since." https://www.roemerkanal.de/bauwerk

"The neo-Gothic Catholic parish church of St. Martinus was built in 1890 by Franz Schmitz, who later became master builder of Strasbourg Cathedral, but the squat west tower of the previous building from 1728 was preserved. The church has an old bell from 1430, a "Descent from the Cross after Rubens", probably a Flemish portrait from the end of the 16th/beginning of the 17th century, and a baroque organ facade. On the outside wall of the choir hangs the "Five Wounds Cross", a mission cross from 1760 that does not bear a corpus, but only the five wounds of the crucified Christ..." https://www.huerth.de/fischenich.php#:~:text=Martinus,Vorg%C3%A4ngerbaus%20von%201728%20erhalten%20blieb.

I really liked the castle park in Hermühlheim with its old trees.

A plane tree with a hole in the Hürth park. There are many beautiful old trees here.

A particularly beautiful example of the reuse of excavated Roman canals as building material can be found in Hürth-Fischenich, where almost the entire castle was built from this material.