Botanischer Garten Duisburg Hamborn
Der Botanischer Garten Duisburg-Hamborn ist das ganze Jahr über einen Besuch wert.
Ob in den Gewächshäusern oder in den verschiedenen Freiluftbereichen - es gibt immer etwas zu entdecken. Im Freiland werden etwa 1.000 verschiedene Pflanzenarten aus der Klimazone der gemäßigten Breiten kultiviert. In dieser Klimazone befinden sich neben Deutschland z.B. Japan, Teile von Nordamerika und Cina.
In den Gewächshäusern werden auf einer Fläche von 2.000 pm außerdem etwa 2.500 verschiedene Arten aus den Tropen und Subtropen präsentiert.
Kamera/Schnitt Wilfried Kruessmann
Kunstraum Grün , Botanischer Garten Duisburg Duissern
Places to see in ( Duisburg - Germany )
Places to see in ( Duisburg - Germany )
Duisburg is a city in western Germany, at the junction of the Rhine and Ruhr rivers. It's known for its large harbor and the Innenhafen (Inner Harbour), a waterfront dining and nightlife district. The Museum Küppersmühle has a collection of modern German art, and the Lehmbruck Museum displays modern sculpture. The site of an old ironworks, Landschaftspark Duisburg-Nord is now a park with trails and a ropes course.
Duisburg, about 25km west of Essen, is home to Europe’s largest inland port, the immensity of which is best appreciated on a boat tour. Embarkation is at the Schwanentor, which is also the gateway to the Innenhafen Duisburg (inner harbour), an urban quarter with a mix of modern and restored buildings infused with museums, restaurants, bars, clubs and attractions set up in the old storage silos.
Duisburg is a German city in the western part of the Ruhr area (Ruhrgebiet) in North Rhine-Westphalia. It is a metropolitan borough with a population of just under 500,000. With the world's biggest inland harbour and its proximity to Düsseldorf International Airport, Duisburg has become an important venue for commerce and steel production. Contemporary Duisburg is a result of numerous incorporations of surrounding towns and smaller cities. It is the twelfth-largest city in Germany and the fifth-largest city in North Rhine-Westphalia.
The core city was founded in the 5th century AD as a marketplace on the Westphalian Hellweg trade route, a ford on the river Rhine and the border between the Frankish Empire and the Duchy of Saxons. Around 740 it became one of several royal courts of Francia, it was first mentioned in a chronicle dated 883 AD as one of the Rhenish places conquered by Normans. 16th-century cartographer Gerardus Mercator, creator of seminal globes and atlases as well as the Mercator projection still used in modern world maps, lived, worked and taught in Duisburg for forty years.
Since the late 19th century, the city is renowned for its steel industry, being Central Europe's leading site in this sector. All seven blast furnaces in the Ruhr are now located in Duisburg, producing half of the pig iron and a third of the crude steel made in Germany. Coal-mining, on the other hand, has never played the big role it had in other places on the Ruhr. As Germany's heavy industries have lost importance since the mid-20th century (due to the rise of plastics and relocation of production to low-wage countries), Duisburg had to go through a major structural transformation, losing tens of thousands of jobs in the steel mills while creating new ones in the services and logistics sectors.
Duisburg-Ruhrort, on the confluence of rivers Ruhr and Rhine, has long been and still is Europe's biggest inland harbour. It has successfully kept up with the times, replacing its facilities for break bulk and dry bulk cargo in favour of container shipping and modern logistics infrastructure as well as minimising the average laytime of ships from more than a day to only a few hours. Duisburg also aims to be the terminal of a New Silk Road, offering direct freight train links from China. The University of Duisburg-Essen, with 42,000 students, ranks among the 10 largest German universities.
A lot to see in Duisburg such as :
Landschaftspark Duisburg-Nord
Tiger and Turtle – Magic Mountain
Duisburg Zoo
Ruhr
Rhine–Herne Canal
Duisburg Inner Harbour
Halde Haniel
Lehmbruck Museum
Kamp Abbey
Kaiserberg
Halde Rheinpreußen
Museum Küppersmühle
Explorado
TerraZoo Rheinberg
German Inland Waterways Museum
Rheinpark
Revierpark Mattlerbusch
Botanischer Garten Duisburg-Hamborn
Wolfssee
Botanischer Garten Duissern
Moerser Schloss
mine Rheinpreußen
Schlosspark
Rhine Orange
Immanuel-Kant Park
Duisburg-Ruhrorter Häfen
Hochofen 5
Superfly Duisburg
Rhine Side Gallery Uerdingen
Elfrather See
Meiderich Park
Gymnasium am Stadt Park
Freibad Wolfssee
Kultur- und Stadthistorisches Museum Duisburg
Schloss Heltorf
Spielbank Duisburg
Rheinaue Friemersheim
Haniel Museum
Alsumer Berg
Ruhrschleuse Duisburg
Sinterplatz
Piazza Metallica
Ilvericher Altrheinschlinge
Gehege im Volkspark Duisburg-Rheinhausen
Klosterkamp Terrace Garden
Ruhrwehr Duisburg
Stadtbild
Kühlwerk
Museum DKM _ The place for art and culture
( Duisburg - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Duisburg. Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Duisburg - Germany
Join us for more :
Duisburg Marxloh in Duisburg Hamborn
Duisburg Marxloh in Duisburg Hamborn, Viertel mit einem hohem Arbeitslosenanteil. Der Stadtteil Duisburg Marxloh in Duisburg Hamborn gilt als sozialer Brennpunkt.
Ein Stück Duisburg
Wenn sie das DOC in Duisburg möchten wählen sie 24.9.2017 mit NEIN. Die Chance für Duisburg.
Places to see in ( Duisburg - Germany ) Innenhafen Duisburg
Places to see in ( Duisburg - Germany ) Innenhafen Duisburg
The Innenhafen in Duisburg, Germany, is connected to the Rhine River, encompasses an area of 89ha. For over a hundred years during the high point of the Industrial Revolution, it was the central harbour and trading point of the town. Since the mid 1960s, the importance of the harbour declined and it lay in a disused condition for 20 years, before plans for renovation were drawn up. This former industrial area has been fundamentally transformed, a process which started as a part of the International Building Exhibition Emscher Park (IBA) which ran from 1989 until 1999.
The basis for this model of development in the Ruhr district was delivered in 1994 by the British architect Norman Foster. Since then, the Inner Harbor has transformed itself into a district combining employment, housing, culture and water-based leisure activities. Today, the Inner Harbour is both an industrial monument and a main stop on the Route der Industriekultur. It is also the world's largest inland port.
Where the Inner Harbour is today, the Rhine flowed many centuries ago. Up until the 5th century, the boundary of the Roman Empire ran through this locality. During the Middle Ages a Frankish regal court was built on the banks of the Rhine, today that place is occupied by the Rathaus. On the same area were to be found the old Duisburg town church, the Salvatorkirche, the market hall and the city walls.
According to recent research, around the year 1000 the Rhine shifted its course westwards. Duisburg found itself no longer lying directly on the Rhine; it remained connected to the river only through a dead arm of the Rhine for the following 400 years. As a result, this previously important trading town declined into a small agricultural settlement. It was only in the 19th century that an initiative to resurrect the connection to the Rhine proved successful. Initially, the Outer Harbour was dug from the Rhine in the west as far as the contemporary Marientor Bridge, to which an eastern extension was later built, the Inner Harbour. Early on, the timber industry established itself on the harbour, mining interest being a major customer for their products then, as modern production methods were able to reduce their space requirements, grain mills began to establish themselves in several locations, along with their warehouses for storage. They conferred on the Inner Harbour the nickname bread basket of the Ruhr district, supplying the rapidly growing population in the district.
After the decline of the grain mills in the 1960s, the Inner Harbour lost its economic significance and was characterized primarily by warehousing. Nevertheless, the district still continued to block off access to the water from the city itself. The first steps in giving the inner harbour a new face were taken at the end of the 80s with the opening up of city walls and the construction of a new living quarter on Corputiusplatz.
Within the framework of the IBA Emscher Park, which renovated the industrial areas of the Ruhr in an exemplary fashion, a transformation design for the entire Inner Harbour was launched. The water was to be re-incorporated into the city, it was to be made freely accessible and produce an enhanced quality of living – and attract investors. Space for employment – especially in the service sector – for living, culture and leisure were to be integrated into the overall plan. In this sense, the industrial and historic symbols of the harbour were to be quite consciously retained.
Highlights of the newly renovated quarter of the Inner Harbour are the Küppersmühle converted to an arts museum by Herzog & de Meuron, the Werhahnmühle, which following the departure of the Children's Museum ATLANTIS is being used as a “Legoland Discovery Centre“,[3] the Cultural- and City History Museum, the “Garden of Remembrance“ laid out by Dani Karavan as well as the Synagoge of the Jewish District of Duisburg-Mülheim/Ruhr-Oberhausen, designed by the architect Zvi Hecker.
Additionally, on the far side of the Garden a marina has been built complete with a Buckelbrücke ('Buckle bridge' – for pedestrians). It is intended to extend the marina into the adjacent Holzhafen. A lively dining-scene has also developed. In addition to more than 15 restaurants und clubs, there are also owner-run bars and franchises.
( Duisburg - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Duisburg. Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Duisburg - Germany
Join us for more :
Der Duisburger Kaiserberg - Das blieb vom einstigen Pracht Park
Abseits des bekannten Autobahnkreuzes Kaiserberg liegt der namensgebende Park. Die Pracht vergangener Zeiten lässt sich allenfalls noch erahnen. Vor den beiden Weltkriegen entfaltete er seine gesamte Pracht.
Der Aufstieg – steil, aber kurz – ist Schritt für Schritt ein Aufstieg von der Großstadt ins Grüne. Der Lohn für die kurze Anstrengung: majestätische Bäume, Wiesen zum Ausruhen, Ruhe, obwohl unweit der Verkehr durch das gleichnamige Autobahnkreuz tobt. Hier gibt’s die Gelegenheit, mehr als 100 Jahre Parkgeschichte nachzuempfinden.
Auf dem Kaiserberg.
Der hieß beispielsweise gar nicht immer so. Zuvor war’s der Duissernsche Berg, der sich 75 Meter über Normalnull erhebt, und erhoben in kaiserliche Höhe wurde am 22. Februar 1881. Also im Jahr, in dem sich Preußen-Deutschlands Sieg über Frankreich ebenso jährte wie die Krönung eines Preußenkönigs zum deutschen Kaiser.
Die Sedanwiese
Die Sedanwiese war eine der ersten Verschönerungsaktionen auf dem Duisburger Kaiserberg. Die Namensgebung 1871 basierte auf der Schlacht bei Sedan. Der am 02.09.1870 erfolgte Sieg über Frankreich war Anlass, an diesem Tag alljährlich auf der Sedanwiese ein Volksfest zu feiern.
Henning-Denkmal
Dietrich Henning war Duisburgs Vor- und Oberturner, er leitete als Vorsitzender den Verband der Duisburger Turnvereine und initiierte
als Gauturnwart 1893-1900 die Kaiserbergfeste auf der Fläche vor dem Wasserturm. Ihm zu Ehren wurde 1907 das Denkmal errichtet.
Ossian-Gedenkstein
Die Aufstellung des Gedenksteins erfolgte aus Dankbarkeit anlässlich der Benefizveranstaltung des Kölner Männergesangsvereins „Ossian“ 1875, deren Überschuss von 450 Goldmark für den Ausbau der Kaiserberganlagen verwendet wurde.
Der Name Ossian weist auf einen vor Jahrhunderten lebenden blinden schottischen Barden hin, dessen Lieder durch Goethe und Herder den Weg ins Deutsche Schrifttum fanden.
Curtius-Denkmal
Der 1887 durch die Stadt aufgestellte dreiseitige Gedenkstein ehrt den Kommerzienrat Julius Curtius für die besonderen Verdienste zur
Verschönerung des Duisburger Waldes.
Ehrenfriedhof
Der im Jahre 1914 auf Ratsbeschluss der Stadt Duisburg angelegte Ehrenfriedhof war ursprünglich für 104 Gefallene des 1. Weltkrieges gedacht, musste aber dann auf 829 Grabstätten erweitert werden. Für die künstlerische Ausgestaltung mit einer Skulptur wurde ein
Wettbewerb ausgeschrieben, den der Düsseldorfer Bildhauer Prof. Netzer mit dem Standbild des jugendlichen Siegfrieds gewann. Der Duisburger Künstler Wilhelm Lehmbruck beteiligte sich nicht an dem Wettbewerb, er erwartete als Duisburger ohnehin den Zuschlag zu bekommen. Im Nachhinein wurde auch Lehmbrucks ‘Sitzender Jüngling’ am Westeingang des Friedhofes aufgestellt.
Aussichtspunkt ehem. Kaskaden-Anlage
Der über dem Bassin und Oberlauf der Kaskadenanlage befindliche Aussichtspunkt bot in früheren Jahren eine hervorragende Aussicht über die Stadt Duisburg. Heute ist diese Aussicht durch den Baumbewuchs versperrt. Von einer kleinen Grotte in einer aus Natursteinen errichteten
Felsformation kann der Besucher einen Blick hinter den künstlich angelegten Wasserfall werfen.
Wasserturm
Die infolge des Deutsch-Französischen Krieges von 1870-1871 auftretenden katastrophalen Hygieneverhältnisse führten zu einer Cholera- und Pockenepidemie, bei der 2869 Personen den Tod fanden. Es starben somit mehr Menschen durch die Pocken als durch die Kriegseinwirkungen. Der im Jahre 1875 erbaute Wasserturm diente hier der Trinkwasserversorgung und der Verbesserung der Hygieneverhältnisse. Der Turm wurde durch alliierte Bombenangriffe am 18.03.1945 zerstört.
Kaiserberg-Denkmal
Im Gedenken an das wiedererstandene deutsche Kaiserreich wurde 1881 der bis dahin Duissernsche Berg genannte Höhenzug in Kaiserberg umbenannt. Auf dem knapp 80 m hohen Hügel, in unmittelbarer Nähe eines Wasserturms, wurde am Gedenktag der Schlacht bei Sedan ein imposantes Kaiser-Wilhelm-Denkmal enthüllt.
Die Reiterstatue, auf einem Sockel wurde flankiert von einer Germania-Figur, die dem Kaiser die Krone reicht und gegenüber hielt ein Aar (Wappenadler) in seinen Fängen angedeutete Kriegsbeute. Die flachen Seiten des steinernen Sockels zierten Bildnisse Bismarcks und Moltkes. Vorne rauschte ein Wasserstrom über künstlich aufgeworfene Felsblöcke. Nachdem im Krieg die Figuren für die Metallsammlung demontiert wurden, verschwand nach dem Krieg auch der Sockel, um einer weiträumigen Grünanlage Platz zu machen.
Schülke-Platz, Natursteinwand, Grotten- und Teichanlagen
Benannt nach dem damaligen Duisburger Stadtbaumeister Schülke, welcher in den Jahren 1874-1881 maßgeblichen Anteil an der Ausgestaltung der Kaiserberganlagen hatte. Die künstliche Grotte nebst Natursteinwand entstand nach dem Vorbild der Dechenhöhle bei Letmathe.
Filmaufnahmen von Heimatbilder
Duisburg Bruckhausen
Ende 2007 entschied die Stadt Duisburg, einen Grüngürtel zwischen Industrie und Wohnbebauung anzulegen, als Lärmschutz und zur Luftverbesserung. Dafür müssen etwa 120 Gebäude weichen. Diese Pläne bedeuten auch Abwanderung, Leerstand, Verfall, Abriss, Strukturwandel. Die Meinungen gehen auseinander: Was für die einen eine Aufwertung des Viertels ist, ist für die anderen seine Zerstörung.
Places to see in ( Duisburg - Germany ) Rathaus Duisburg
Places to see in ( Duisburg - Germany ) Rathaus Duisburg
On historic ground stands the town hall on Burgplatz: There was the royal palace in the early Middle Ages. In the city plan of Johannes Corputius of 1566, the town hall is still presented as a modest building. But in the 19th century, the young industrial city of Duisburg attracted more and more people, so that in 1843 a new building had to be built.
In 1895, the city fathers decided to build an even bigger town hall, which was realized in three phases. Around two courtyards, the wings of the building and a 67-meter-high town hall tower were erected. However, after the bombing of the Second World War, both were replaced by simpler forms. The town hall received a simple pitched roof, the tower - formerly with a baroque hood - an inconspicuous top.
The Burgplatz in Duisburg is the nucleus of the city of Duisburg. The square is today only a Duisburg town hall and a part of the Salvator church limited semi-open space. Until the destruction in World War II , the square was surrounded by residential buildings. Today, the old location of the churchyard of the Salvator church (until 1821) is included in the area of Burgplatz. Until the year 1900 with the construction of the new Duisburg Town Hall, the churchyard was separated from the actual Burgplatz by the alley called Graat.
The castle square covers about 5000 square meters, each about 70 meters in length and in width. Geophysical, it is the northern foothills of the Bergisch Niederterrasse . At Roman times it was located directly on the Rhine , only a few hundred meters away from the confluence with the Ruhr. Flood-proof located about eight meters above the banks of the Rhine, the square was used to secure the Rhine crossing on Hellweg . Already in Roman times there was a building for border security here.
In the chronicle of the late Merovingian period, the Liber Historiae Francorum , it is reported that Chlodio , King of the Salfs, had his seat of rule in a castle called Dispargum . From there he crossed the Rhine with his army , killed the Roman population and expelled them. According to the German historian and archaeologist Joseph Milz , this dispargum, based on this source and other sources from the 8th to the 12th century, can only be about the present German Duisburg, in whose place was the castle of the Chlodio.
The Burgplatz, as well as the entire Duisburg Old Town, changed its appearance after the Second World War in a radical way. The bombs of war destroyed the spire and the roof of the town hall. The reconstruction of the town hall took place in simpler forms. He got a new tip. The front gable above the entrance and the helm of the town hall tower were not rebuilt. After sinking for the fourth time in ruins, the pointed helmet of the Salvator church was no longer replaced. Anyone attempting to recognize the old city with the old Corputius plan will have difficulty finding old streets or assuming the location of the castle.
After 1945, the Schwanenstraße coming from the direction of Ruhrort and formerly leading to the Alter Markt was widened and connected directly to the Poststraße. As a result, the war-damaged buildings and old streets disappeared south and southwest of Burgplatz and at the Salvatorkirchhof: Weinhausmarkt, Knüppelgasse, Holzgasse, Holzstraße, Trankgasse and Knüppelmarkt. East of the Burgplatz disappeared the Georgsgasse by widening and extension of the post road and replacement demolition of the housing development.
( Duisburg - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Duisburg. Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Duisburg - Germany
Join us for more :
Botanischer Garten Duisburg 14 (Uni)
Bezirk Hamborn
Mehr zu Hamborn:
Der Stadtteil für alle, die aktiv sein möchten und dennoch die Ruhe genießen wollen. Im Angebot: Spaziergänge, Thermalbäder, Reiten, Saunagänge und vieles mehr im Revierpark Mattlerbusch, die ehrwürdige Abtei Hamborn oder das einmalige Industriepanorama auf dem Alsumer Berg. Im Bezirk befindet sich im Stadtteil Marxloh auch die imposante Merkez-Moschee.
Places to see in ( Duisburg - Germany ) Forum Duisburg
Places to see in ( Duisburg - Germany ) Forum Duisburg
The Forum Duisburg is a shopping center in the Duisburg city center, which was opened on 18 September, 2008. With a sales area of 57,000 m², it is one of the largest inner-city centers in Germany. The city of Duisburg had to deplore a purchasing power outflow in the surrounding cities or shopping centers (eg CentrO ) for decades . First considerations on how this trend could be counteracted, led to the plan to build a shopping center on a brownfield near the main station. With approximately 160,000 m², MultiCasa should become the largest inner-city shopping center in Germany. After the first investor had canceled, the concept was revised and the new plans provided for a trading area of only 70,000 m² before, as an investor, the ECE . An appointment for the start of construction and the opening were firm and also first anchor tenantswere found.
But although the city council and the mayor were in favor of the shopping mall because of a positive study, a council decision of June 27, 2005 against the votes of the SPD and FDP toppled it at the last minute. At the same time, there were plans for another shopping center, the Forum Duisburg, with Karstadt as anchor tenant and AM Development as project developer. After the end of MultiCasa on September 7, 2005, the construction began with the symbolic demolition of a small building on the building plot.
The demolition work was subsequently delayed several times, including through the bankruptcy of the demolition company and a neighborhood suit. The laying of the cornerstone took place on February 23, 2007, and the topping-out ceremony was celebrated on July 14, 2007.
The Forum Duisburg consists of several parts of the building, which are combined by a glass roof. Each of these parts has its own architecture and façade design, both inside the mall and outside. This will create a small new shopping district in the city. Due to this open design and the glass surfaces and windows, it is also no artificial light temple. Even the basement and the underground car park in the second basement receive daylight. In addition, there are two roof terraces. One is used by the Karstadt gastronomy, the other for the outdoor area of the day care center. The entire roof area is green.
A special feature is the 65 m high gold ladder made of fire-refined gold leaf, which makes the Forum recognizable from afar. Furthermore, the listed facade of an otherwise demolished former bank on the Claubergstraße is integrated into the building. Before the start of construction of the forum stood in this place the Karstadt house, the Spaeter administration and other real estate. The building plot has an area of almost 20,000 m², the gross floor area is over 100,000 m². The Forum is located directly on König-Heinrich-Platz and thus in the center of the main pedestrian zone of the city of Duisburg. Opposite is located with the CityPalais another center, which was opened in 2007.
The Forum Duisburg is connected to all parts of the city, the region and the long-distance traffic as well as the foreign countries (above all the Netherlands). It is located directly at the subway station König-Heinrich-Platz, where the tram lines of the DVG and the subway 79 of DVG / Rheinbahn stop. There is also an underground connection to the underground station. Continue to hold in the back of the forum several bus lines. It is also within walking distance or by bus and train to reach the main station .
( Duisburg - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Duisburg. Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Duisburg - Germany
Join us for more :
Umbau im Botanischen Garten Hamborn
Mit großen Städten verbindet man oft viel Autolärm, Abgase, Baustellen und Stau. Duisburg ist eine Großstadt. Aber neben all den Stress-Faktoren, die so eine Stadt unweigerlich mit sich bringt, gibt es hier in Duisburg durchaus auch das ein oder andere grüne Fleckchen Natur. Eins dieser Fleckchen ist der Botanische Garten Hamborn. Aber selbst da gibt es gerade Baustellen.
Weltmeisterparty auf der B8 in Duisburg-Hamborn
WM Party auf der B8 in Duisburg-Hamborn. Das Video wurde direkt nach dem WM Titel aufgezeichnet. Es ist nicht bearbeitet und nicht geschnitten.
STUDIO 47 .live | BESTANDSAUFNAHME IN ALT-HAMBORN
Das Thema Stadtentwicklung ist gerade in Duisburg immer sehr präsent. Vor allem der Duisburger Norden hat dahingehend noch viel Potenzial. Unser Volontär Jan Skrynecki war in Alt-Hamborn unterwegs – ein Stadtteil, der mit neuen sowie altbekannten Problemen zu kämpfen hat.
Tourismus in Duisburg - Wohin geht die Reise - Einfuehrung von Uwe Gerste
Am Freitag der vergangenen Woche, 12.09.2014 fand im Tagungsbereich der Mercatorhalle eine Veranstaltung unter dem Titel Tourismus in Duisburg - Wohin geht die Reise? statt. Einem Beschluss des DMG Aufsichtsrates folgend, untersucht die Duisburg Marketing Gesellschaft seit einigen Jahren die steigende Bedeutung von Tourismus für die Stadt. Dabei haben statistische Erhebungen einen deutlichen Wachstum im Bereich der Übernachtungszahlen in der Stadt ergeben. Nun muss festgestellt werden, wie die Ziele und Inhalte des touristischen Marketings zukünftig aussehen können. Dabei wurden die folgenden Fragen formuliert:
Wie wird Duisburg am Markt wahrgenommen?
Wie wird sich Duisburg für die Zukunft aufstellen müssen?
Welches touristische Profil verspricht für Duisburg Markterfolg?
Mit welchen Themen kann die Stadt „punkten“, mit welchen weniger?
Welche Rolle spielt dabei die Einbindung in den regionalen Kontext?
Dieses und mehr beschäftigte die Tagung in der Mercatorhalle im CityPalais Duisburg. Wir zeigen Ihnen zunächst die Einführung der Veranstaltung durch den Geschäftsführer der DMG, Uwe Gerste. Hören und sehen Sie mehr dazu in unserem angefügten Videobeitrag.
Idee und Realisation: Frank-M. Fischer,
Abtei-Führung in Duisburg-Hamborn
Die Abtei in Duisburg Hamborn: Eine Reise in vergangene Zeiten, fern ab von unserer modernen Welt. Der Besuch der Klosteranlage mit der über 900 Jahre alten Abteikirche ist ein Erlebnis. Wir haben eine Führung durch die Anlage begleitet.
Das war die ROG Convention 2019 in Duisburg I Cyberport
#ROGConvention2019: Kollegin Sarah war am 12. April 2019 auf dem Fan-Event von Asus ROG in Duisburg unterwegs & hat euch viele Gaming-tastische Eindrücke rund um neueste ROG-Hardware, Live-Shows mit berühmten Streamern & Bastler-Workshops mitgebracht. Aber seht selbst...
Jetzt Notebooks von Asus ROG entdecken:
Mehr Infos zur Asus ROG Convention findest du hier in unserem Blog:
___
Unsere Links!
Werdet Fan unserer Facebook-Seite!
Folgt uns auf Twitter!
___
Besucht uns im Store!
___
Für weitere Anfragen:
cyberport(at)googleplus.de
___
Und vergesst nicht, unseren Kanal für mehr Videos zu abonnieren :)
Places to see in ( Duisburg - Germany ) Sechs Seen Platte Duisburg
Places to see in ( Duisburg - Germany ) Sechs Seen Platte Duisburg
The Duisburg Six-Lakes Platte is a recreational area consisting of six lakes , most of which is located in Wedau , a district of Duisburg in the district of Duisburg-Süd . The Six Lakes Plate consists of the lakes: Wambachsee , Masurensee , Böllertsee , Wolfssee , Wildförstersee and Haubachsee . A small, western part of the Wildförstersee belongs to the district of Großenbaum .
The lakes have a total water surface of about 150 hectares . The entire area covers an area of approximately 283 hectares and can be reached via the A3 , exit Duisburg-Wedau, as well as the bus lines 934 and 944 of the DVG . It has a network of hiking trails of 18 kilometers. The six-lakes plate was created from the gravel excavation of Count Spee at Heltorf Castle . The Haubachsee was completely dredged until 2001.
The Wolfsberg Wolfsberg was built in 1967 from the accumulation of sand , gravel and debris on parts of a former site shooting range and parts of a former ammunition depot of the Luftwaffe . On the mountain was a 21-meter-high wooden lookout tower , which fell victim to an arson in July 2002 . A 23 meter high steel new building was inaugurated in its place in March 2006.
At the Wolfssee there is an outdoor pool , which can be reached via the Kalkweg. But also on many other banks there are bathing possibilities. However, with only a few exceptions, bathing in the lakes of Duisburg is generally prohibited. On the eastern shore of Masurensee there is also the possibility to camp and grill in a meadow officially.
( Duisburg - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Duisburg. Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Duisburg - Germany
Join us for more :
Botanischer Garten Duisburg-Duissern
Fünf Minuten kontemplatives Nichts