“A secret meeting? At Suitbertus-Stuben?” whispered a voice from the shadowed corner. No, not quite. Suitbertus-Stuben in Ratingen, Germany is far more welcoming than clandestine. It’s true, though, that secrets hide within its timber-framed walls. The building itself whispers stories of centuries past. Built in 1500, Suitbertus-Stuben, also known as Wallersches Haus or Haus des Bergischen Kanzlers, stands tall with three levels of timber-framing. It has seen eras change and stories unfold. Once known as “Im Roten Hahn” (The Red Rooster), Suitbertus-Stuben holds a special place in Ratingen’s history. Recognized for its historical importance, it has been listed as a heritage site since 1983. Today, this historical gem houses a commercial enterprise, with a focus on gastronomy. You can experience the charm of its timber-framed architecture while enjoying a meal or a drink. The building whispers tales of bygone days, a living testament to the rich history of Ratingen. So step inside Suitbertus-Stuben, and let its stories unfold around you.
Landesrat Dr. M. Brandts Plaque
“Seinem verehrten Mitbegründer dem tatkräftigen Mitbegründer Herr Landesrat Dr. M. Brandts gest. 16. Oktober 1905 in Dankbarkeit gewidmet.” This is