The best hikes from bus stations in Hasenfeld Und Rheinvorland Zwischen Eversael Und Ossenberg

The idea of the Hasenpfad (Hare's Path), which begins in Eversael, is beautiful. Unfortunately, this last section is sometimes difficult to pass in summer due to brambles and nettles.

"The Rhine is the major and important transport axis of our landscape. It connects states and regions – but it also separates countries, federal states, cities, districts, and municipalities. A good example is the district of Wesel, which has its territory on both banks of the Rhine. But to this day, the Rhine is also a river with dangers, with bathers and ship crews being particularly frequent victims. In the past, the number of casualties was much higher, especially in shipping accidents and on-board work accidents. Water police and fireboats with advanced technical equipment are only a modern achievement. The victims recovered from accidents and water bodies on the right bank of the Rhine near Götterswickerhamm were laid out in a small building, the so-called "morgue" or "dead house," until burial. Near Götterswickerhamm, the Rhine makes particularly sharp bends. In addition, a large number of groynes were built here in the Rhine. These are shallow dams built at right angles from the bank toward the middle of the river. In addition to flotsam, drowned bodies were repeatedly washed ashore in this area of the Rhine. Until they could be identified, they were housed in the mortuary, which had been built on the dike for this purpose before 1890. The present mortuaries did not yet exist at that time. The mortuary was relocated to the waterside of the dike during the dike renovation from 1930 to 1933. After its destruction in World War II, it was rebuilt on this site in 1947. With the construction of mortuaries in close proximity to the cemeteries, the house on the dike lost its function. It was demolished in 1971. During the dike renovation in 2010, this rare relic of burial culture disappeared along with the last remnants of the walls. To this day, it is said that the mortuary was once a popular destination for lovers; it was also a test of courage to "view" the washed-up corpses at night. Since 2012, there has been a memorial stone with an information plaque not far from the old site. (Stefan Kronsbein / Johanna Siewers / with kind comments from Heinz Boß, Association for Local Heritage and Transport Voerde (Lower Rhine). Created in cooperation with the Biological Station in the District of Wesel as part of the "Hidden Treasures Inclusive" project. A project of the LVR Network for Landscape Cultural Conservation, 2016) https://www.kuladig.de/Objektansicht/KLD-258330

Very beautiful and close view of the Rhine. It's a great place to linger.

https://www.rheinberg.de/de/inhalt/der-hasenpfad-in-rheinberg-eversael/ << The Hare Path in Rheinberg-Eversael >> "Since the summer of 2012, there has been a signposted circular hiking trail in Rheinberg-Eversael, which is a great place to go, especially for children and families. Over a distance of 3.7 km, the hare explains to you on a total of 8 signs and a large board by the lake how he lives, what he eats and other interesting facts about his habitat at the Hasenpolder in Eversael. The start and finish of the Hare Path is Rheinberg-Eversael (Drießen 10a). There you will also find the first sign on which the hare introduces himself. If you would like to know what the difference is between hares and rabbits, you will have to lace up your "hiking boots" and start walking, because that is what you will find out on sign number two! But since the rabbit doesn't just introduce itself, there is also a sign that provides information about its habitat. The large sign by the lake shows you that the rabbit doesn't live alone in the "Hasenfeld" nature reserve. On the large sign by the lake, he introduces his bird friends. The sign also provides information about the dike. Because one thing shouldn't be forgotten: the rabbit path not only promises fun, it is also an educational path!" https://www.rheinberg.de/C125826D0024B973/files/hasenpfad_start.pdf/$file/hasenpfad_start.pdf?OpenElement https://www.rheinberg.de/C125826D0024B973/files/seetafel_end.pdf/$file/seetafel_end.pdf?OpenElement https://niederrhein-tourismus.de/niederrhein-fraeulein/besondere-wandertouren-teil-3-der-hasenpfad-in-rheinberg-eversael

Koga-Willi's link unfortunately no longer works. However, the information can still be found on the official website of the city of Voerde in the list of monuments: https://www.voerde.de/bildung-kultur/denkmaeler

Very nice place to stop for a break with a sun terrace right on the Rhine, delicious cakes and tarts, homemade lemonades. Super friendly staff.

Haus Storchennest is a former tower windmill. It is a listed building and used to be a tourist restaurant. It owes its name to the art object in the form of a stork's nest on top of the tower.

From here you have a beautiful view of the Rhine.