호엔슈타인 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

This is where the quarrels just happen.

St. John's Church is a listed Evangelical Lutheran church and is considered the oldest building in the city (it originated from the parish church first documented in 1214). Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johanniskirche_%28Witten%29?wprov=sfla1

The café is very cozy. The interior from the 1950s has been preserved. A sweeping staircase leads to the dining rooms on the first floor, where large tropical plants and a bird aviary create a welcoming atmosphere. The staff are friendly and never intrusive. The cakes are delicious, and the drinks are well-chosen. Organic ingredients are also used in the dishes.

It's good that Witten has even more to offer.

An eye-catcher in the station lobby.

The Villa Berger was built in 1839 by the steel entrepreneur Carl Ludwig Berger. In 1879, the building was extended by Louis Constanz Berger, the son of the owner, with an annex at the back. A later annex was removed. The villa remained in the private ownership of the Berger family until it was purchased by the city of Witten in 1961. It has been a listed building since 1984. It housed the Witten Local History Museum until 2005, the city archives from 2006 to 2010 and since then the administration of the Witten Cultural Forum. The villa with its rectangular floor plan is located with its western main facade directly on Ruhrstrasse, the north side borders on Husemannstrasse. The 16.5 m wide and 10 m high main facade is symmetrical and clearly structured with two windows on the right and left and the portal in the middle. Above the two main floors there is a mezzanine floor with six smaller, also symmetrically arranged windows. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villa_Berger

The goat is a bronze sculpture by Clemens Pasch and stands in the entrance area to the city park. The Rotarians gave it to the city in 1959 when their Witten club was founded. The original sculpture was stolen in 2017. It was replaced by another example in the same year.

"The sculpture "Böckchen" was created by the artist Clemens Pasch. The "Wittener Geißböckchen" has stood at the lower entrance to Witten's city park since 1959. The Rotary Club Witten had donated the little goat, created by the artist Clemens Pasch, to the city. Clemens Pasch (died 1985) had a total of 25 casts of the sculpture made. The little goat, standing upright and ready to jump, "greets visitors and conveys liveliness," says a description in the book "Sculptures, fountains and paintings in Witten". It was also a symbol of the new beginning after the World War. The little goat withstood all weather: rain, storms, hail, snow and cold. Until Wednesday, October 4, 2017, the day the little goat disappeared without a trace. Sawn off its base, only its feet were left standing there! The culprit or culprits had most likely only put it on the "metal value" aside! Until May 2018, Witten mourned its "landmark". Then the Rotarians bought a twin brother of the stolen bronze figure from Aachen." https://www.kdwupper.de/stadtpark_witten.html https://www.lokalkompass.de/witten/c-ratgeber/witten-hat-bock-ersatz-fuer-geklautes-boeckchen-ist-da_a897243#gallery=null