“Lost,” muttered Johann, clutching a crumpled map of Leverkusen. He squinted at the faded ink, tracing his finger along Bergische Landstraße. Suddenly, a grand farmhouse loomed into view. It was the Binnester Hof, a stately building numbered 92. The Binnester Hof, a residential building with a history as rich as the surrounding farmland, held a secret. It was designated as a heritage site, bearing the marker ‘8’ and overseen by the Untere Denkmalbehörde. Its official heritage reference was ‘104’, whispering tales of a past long gone. Johann, drawn by its imposing presence, felt a pull to uncover its story. The Binnester Hof, he soon learned, wasn’t just a beautiful building. It was a testament to the resilience of the past. The Binnester Hof had witnessed generations come and go, each leaving their mark on its sturdy walls.
Skulpturenpark Stammheim
A golden winged pug surveys the Rhine. That’s how many remember the Skulpturenpark Stammheim. This isn’t just any park. It’s