슈타틀론 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

A lovely, fenced-in off-leash meadow with poop bag dispensers, an entrance gate, etc. Benches are also available. It's a great place to meet up with other dogs for playtime.

This is what Geocaching.com says: This is a cache in Stadtlohn that takes you back a good 60 years. On March 11, 21, and 22, 1945, British and American units launched attacks against Stadtlohn, which was marked on the maps of the German army command as Fortress "Veronika." The fighting ended with the British invasion on March 29, 1945. Over 90% of the city was destroyed, and 296 people lost their lives. In the weeks before the bombing raids, prisoners of war and foreign workers, joined by numerous miners from the nearby Ruhr region as "Schanzer," had dug a 3-meter-deep and approximately 8-meter-wide anti-tank ditch. The ditch extended south of Stadtlohn through the western plain to the road to Vreden. Concrete shelters with machine gun nests had been built in this area to the rear. The inner city area was surrounded by a network of trenches and communication trenches. Today, over 60 years later, almost all traces of this terrible time have been erased. This is a good thing, as farmers in particular had their fair share of trouble after the war with the massive ditches that crisscrossed their fields. However... now considered part of the city, two of these "structures" have survived the 60 years completely undamaged. Only nature has attempted to cover them with a little sand. Forgotten, they eke out an existence in a small forest on the outskirts of Stadtlohn. They are two concrete shelters, former machine gun nests. The entry area is completely open. The muzzle opening has been almost completely filled with sand over the years. However, it is still relatively easy to recognize. The massive "one-man bunkers" are located directly on a walking path, about 100 meters apart.

This is what Geocaching.com says: This is a cache in Stadtlohn that takes you back a good 60 years. On March 11, 21, and 22, 1945, British and American units launched attacks against Stadtlohn, which was marked on the maps of the German army command as Fortress "Veronika." The fighting ended with the British invasion on March 29, 1945. Over 90% of the city was destroyed, and 296 people lost their lives. In the weeks before the bombing raids, prisoners of war and foreign workers, joined by numerous miners from the nearby Ruhr region as "Schanzer," had dug a 3-meter-deep and approximately 8-meter-wide anti-tank ditch. The ditch extended south of Stadtlohn through the western plain to the road to Vreden. Concrete shelters with machine gun nests had been built in this area to the rear. The inner city area was surrounded by a network of trenches and communication trenches. Today, over 60 years later, almost all traces of this terrible time have been erased. This is a good thing, as farmers, in particular, had their fair share of trouble after the war with the massive ditches that crisscrossed their fields. However... now part of the city, two of these "structures" have survived the 60 years completely undamaged. Only nature has attempted to cover them with a little sand. Forgotten, they eke out an existence in a small forest on the outskirts of Stadtlohn. They are two concrete shelters, former machine gun nests. The entry area is completely open. The muzzle opening has been almost completely filled with sand over the years. However, it is still relatively easy to recognize. The massive "one-man bunkers" are located directly on a walking path, about 100 meters apart.

This is what Wikipedia says: The present St. Otger Church was built from 1889 to 1892 and, until 1945, was a unified new building in the Neo-Gothic style according to plans by Hilger Hertel the Younger, a hall church with a pseudo-transept (cf. St. Nikomedes (Borghorst)) and a 102-meter-high tower. After being destroyed except for the outer walls in March 1945, the church was rebuilt. The tower, which, however, was significantly shorter at 74 meters, the outer walls, and the vaults of the choir and the two side choirs were preserved or reconstructed. The nave and transept received flat ceilings. Later, this reconstruction was supplemented with Gothic transverse arches and a semi-Gothic neo-Gothic color scheme. The windows, which initially remained without tracery, received tracery in a symmetrically free-form, roughly resembling a honeycomb. A crypt is located beneath the choir.

A shelter, of which there are many here. It offers shelter and, above all, the opportunity to refresh yourself with drinks during your rest...

Amazingly large church. Quite new, though.

Here is a 3D city model.

"The shepherd waters the sheep". A beautifully executed sculpture in Stadtlohn.