Tillyhöhe, Wardenburg

#1 among attractions in Wardenburg

Memorial

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Facts and practical information

Tillyhöhe is a place located in Wardenburg (Lower Saxony state) and belongs to the category of memorial.

It is situated at an altitude of 39 feet, and its geographical coordinates are 53°4'25"N latitude and 8°11'53"E longitude.

Among other places and attractions worth visiting in the area are: UP Kletterzentrum Oldenburg, Oldenburg (climbing, 66 min walk), Marschweg-Stadion, Oldenburg (arenas and stadiums, 97 min walk), Schlossgarten Oldenburg, Oldenburg (park, 108 min walk).

Coordinates: 53°4'25"N, 8°11'53"E

Address

Wardenburg Germany

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Day trips

Tillyhöhe – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Schlosshöfe, Schlossgarten Oldenburg, State Museum for Art and Cultural History, Marschweg-Stadion.

4.5 miN
Shopping, Shopping centre
Schlosshöfe, Oldenburg
116 min walk • Schlosshöfe is a shopping mall in the centre of the city of Oldenburg, Lower Saxony, Germany. The shopping mall is 12,500m² in area and opened in 2011. Schlosshöfe is located to the north of Schlossplatz. To the south is Schloss Oldenburg and to the west is St Lamberti-Kirche. The owner of the Schlosshöfe is ECE Projektmanagement GmbH.
4.2 miN
Park
Schlossgarten Oldenburg, Oldenburg
108 min walk • Nestled in the heart of the quaint city of Oldenburg, Germany, lies the serene oasis of Schlossgarten Oldenburg, a verdant park that offers a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of urban life. This sprawling green space is not only a favorite among locals for...
4.5 miN
Museum
State Museum for Art and Cultural History, Oldenburg
114 min walk • Nestled in the charming city of Oldenburg, Germany, the State Museum for Art and Cultural History stands as a beacon of the region's rich heritage and artistic prowess. This esteemed institution, housed within the grandeur of the Oldenburg Castle, invites visitors...
3.8 miN
Arenas and stadiums, Sport venue, Sport
Marschweg-Stadion, Oldenburg
97 min walk • Marschweg-Stadion is a multi-use stadium in Oldenburg, Germany. It is used as the stadium of VfB Oldenburg matches. The capacity of the stadium is 15,000 spectators.
4.4 miN
Palace
Elisabeth-Anna-Palais, Oldenburg
113 min walk • The Elisabeth-Anna-Palais is a secular red-brick building in Oldenburg, Lower Saxony, Germany, located at the northeast of the Schlossgarten Oldenburg, close to the Schloss Oldenburg.
4.5 miN
Museum, Forts and castles, History museum
Schloss Oldenburg, Oldenburg
115 min walk • Schloss Oldenburg is a schloss, or palace, in the city of Oldenburg in the present-day state of Lower Saxony, Germany. It is the former residence of the counts, dukes and grand dukes of Oldenburg.
4.2 miN
Museum, Natural history museum, History museum
State Museum for Nature and Man, Oldenburg
109 min walk • The State Museum for Nature and Man is a natural history, ethnology, and archaeology museum in the city of Oldenburg, Lower Saxony, Germany. The museum was opened in 1836 as Oldenburg's first natural history museum by Grand Duke Paul Friedrich August. It moved to its current location in 1880.
4.6 miN
Architecture, Church, Romanesque architecture
St Lamberti Church, Oldenburg
117 min walk • St. Lambert's Church is the main Evangelical Lutheran church in the centre of the city of Oldenburg, Lower Saxony, Germany.
4.5 miN
Theater, Concerts and shows
Oldenburgisches Staatstheater, Oldenburg
116 min walk • The Oldenburgisches Staatstheater is a German theater in the city of Oldenburg, Lower Saxony.
4.5 miN
Tower
Powder Tower, Oldenburg
114 min walk • A powder tower, occasionally also powder house, was a building used by the military or by mining companies, frequently a tower, to store gunpowder or, later, explosives. They were common until the 20th century, but were increasingly succeeded by gunpowder magazines and ammunition depots.
4.6 miN
Architecture, City hall, Gothic architecture
City Hall, Oldenburg
117 min walk • The old Rathaus is the former town hall in the centre of the city of Oldenburg, Lower Saxony, Germany. In 1635, a Renaissance-style town hall was built on this site by Count Anthony Günther. It was removed in 1886 and the present building was completed in 1888 with elements of the neo-Renaissance and neo-Gothic styles.