피카르토플라스 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

A mini-park near the Old Museum. Beautifully landscaped with cairns and a fountain.

The Abrug connects the Astraat with the Brugstraat and bridges the canal known as "A", which is part of the Diepenring.

The former Groninger Museum was located on the Praediniussingel until 1994, but after 100 years, it was no longer sufficient for museum purposes. After the opening of the new Groninger Museum, the old building was used for the Minerva Art Academy and is now an art academy. The exterior is beautifully landscaped with stone towers and a small fountain.

A really nice academic school. Take your time and enjoy it!

History of the University The University of Groningen has a long academic tradition dating back to 1614, making it the oldest university in the Netherlands after Leiden. Many highly talented people in various disciplines have studied or worked at the university over its 400 years of existence, including a Nobel Prize winner, the first female student and lecturer in the Netherlands, the first Dutch astronaut, and the first President of the European Bank. They share their academic roots with more than 100,000 other people who have attended the University of Groningen as students, lecturers, or researchers. (Source: https://www.uni-nordverbund.de/en/studieren/studienorte/universitaet-groningen/)

University of Groningen: Founded in 1614 The University of Groningen, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen (RUG), has a rich academic tradition dating back to 1614. Geographically, the university is rooted in the northern part of the Netherlands, a region very close to the heart. RUG is a research university with a global outlook, deeply rooted in Groningen, the city of talent. For four hundred years, quality has been its top priority – and with success: The university is currently ranked among or just below the top 100 in several influential rankings. The university collaborates with several renowned foreign universities, including Uppsala, Göttingen, and Ghent. With its 27,000 students and 5,500 staff members from home and abroad, the University of Groningen is very popular. Talent is nurtured, enabling the university to bridge the gap between science and society. (Source: https://www.uni-nordverbund.de/en/studieren/studienorte/universitaet-groningen/)

Martinikerkhof The Martinikerkhof is a crown jewel. Crown jewels are green spaces in the city where nature and history combine to create a special quality. They are cared for and protected like precious jewels. The Martinikerkhof is one of the oldest parts of the city of Groningen. Over the centuries, various buildings with ecclesiastical and administrative functions were built here. It was used as a churchyard until 1828. After that, burials within the city walls were no longer permitted by law. The oldest known graves in the (former) churchyard date back to the fifth century AD. Until 1627, the Church of St. Walburg stood in the churchyard directly behind St. Martin's Church and likely served as a bishop's chapel. Since 1990, the city monument "The Tenth Sign" by Daniel Libeskind has stood on the site of the fountain of St. Walburg Church. It was erected to mark the 950th anniversary of the city of Groningen. The Martinikerkhof was even used as a parking lot for a while, but now functions again as a green, quiet space in the heart of the city center. (Source: https://www.visitgroningen.nl/de/standorte/1378117652/martini-friedhof).

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