Remscheid: Insider tips and challenges for the future of the city!

Charlotte Große, a 28-year-old editor at Radio RSG, has been living in Lennep, a district of Remscheid for four years. Your loyal companion is your dog Merlin, who not only accompanies you to the studio, but also to press conferences. Große describes Remscheid as a big city with four parts of the city, which has numerous beautiful corners, especially in Lennep and Lüttringhausen.

For those who do not come from Remscheid, she has some recommendations ready: Lenneper old town is one of the best places for eating, a walk at the Panzertalsperre is also recommended as well as a visit to the German X-ray Museum. While great time spends time with her dog - Merlin comes from the animal shelter - she likes to remember her childhood and her heroine, the cousin Pamela Great, moderator of the Tigerent Club.

lifestyle and challenges in Remscheid

Aktuell "The Totengräbersohn" from Sam Feuerbach reads and likes to hear the audio book "Hummeldumm" by Tommy Jaud. A nerve factor in Remscheid are the numerous construction sites for you, which make driving considerably more difficult. Her outlet often leads her to Düsseldorf because she has difficulty finding suitable leisure opportunities in Remscheid. As a mayor, she would work for more affordable living space and the expansion of the Bachtal with a mobile bar.

Exciting experiences in Remscheid include a visit to Castle Burg, excursions to the dams and swimming on the Krawi in summer and tobogganing at the Hohenhagen in the winter months. Your desired key line is: "Remscheid gets a tram-the first line should start in early 2026."

The old town of Remscheid

The old town of Remscheid, which is located in the 42897 Remscheid, North Rhine-Westphalia, has received an assessment of 4.0 out of 5 stars on TripAdvisor, based on six reviews. This area is characterized by historical buildings and cobblestone streets and is known for the characteristic "Bergisch Häuser" with slate cladding and the picturesque old market square.

The old town is considered the birthplace of Dr. Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen and houses the German X-ray museum. Snap shots and idyll are available in abundance; Good restaurants, such as the Euler restaurant, are valued by the visitors. Especially at Christmas time, the illuminated church tower of the old town gives a festive flair.

However, challenges that are addressed in the ratings must also be noted. The closure of many business has led to a decrease in shopping, and a high proportion of restaurants can be found in the town center. Ebernände in retail are also criticized. It is historically important that Lennep was a member of the Hanseatic League in the Middle Ages. Visitors are encouraged to explore the winding streets, to visit the old market and the Evangelical City Church. There is also the possibility to cycle from Lennep by bike to the area.