바싱하우젠 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

In view of the war memorial/commemorative monument that can also be found in this town, I would like to quote a short excerpt from the speech of the then Federal President Richard von Weizsäcker (1920 to 2015). He delivered it on May 8, 1985, at a commemorative event marking the 40th anniversary of the end of World War II, and his words are still relevant today, even 40 years later: + "May 8 is a day of remembrance. Remembering means commemorating an event so honestly and purely that it becomes a part of one's own inner self. This places great demands on our truthfulness. TODAY, WE REMEMBER IN MOURNING ALL THE DEAD OF WAR AND OF TYROPHY. We remember in particular the six million Jews murdered in German concentration camps. We remember all peoples who suffered in the war (...). As Germans, we remember in mourning our own countrymen who died as soldiers, in air raids on their homeland, in captivity, and during expulsion." (R. v. Weizsäcker)

Right there you will also find a bench to rest on

Barsinghausen Monastery

great paths you can get to the animal shelter and the Deister open-air stage or Fuchsbachtal in the Deister

It's hard to believe that the monastery has been in Barsinghausen since 1193, and it is still in very good condition! Families or individuals can come here to pray or work in the monastery and its garden. The Hanover University of Music also occasionally gives concerts here.

A good way up into the Deister and nearby is the animal shelter and the Deister open-air stage

There are some of these sandstone sculptures between the train station and Deister. They are by the sculptor Peter Lechelt.

The one-and-a-half-kilometer-long entrance with the lorry railway and the two-hour underground tour are among the tourist highlights of the Hanover region. Former mine guides explain the various mining techniques and corresponding equipment.