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EUR 33 - 67 Pension altes Wasserwerk
This family-run guest house is located in an old waterworks building in Bad Bentheim, just an 8-minute walk from Bentheim Castle. It offers free Wi-Fi… MoreEUR 55 - 106 Landhotel Waldseiter Hof
This restored, 17th-century manor offers country-style rooms, a private golf course and free parking. It is located on a 7-hectare estate in Bad Benth… MoreEUR 50 - 85 Hotel Restaurant Kronenburg
This welcoming hotel lies just 500 metres from the city centre with its Old Town area and splendid castle.
The hotel restaurant offers you the oppor… MoreEUR 39 - 109 Hotel Am Berghang
Situated on a south-facing slope in the attractive spa town of Bad Bentheim, the Hotel Am Berghang awaits you with a welcoming restaurant and free Wi-… MoreEUR 49 - 169 Hampshire Inn - Bad Bentheim
This traditional hotel enjoys a quiet location by the Bentheimer Wald forest, yet lies a few minutes from the motorway, and awaits you with an extraor… More | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Bad Bentheim (formerly Bentheim) is a city in the county of Bentheim, in Lower Saxony, Germany, with 15,258 inhabitants covering 100.01 km². It is situated near the border with the Netherlands, approx. 15 km south of Nordhorn and 20 km northwest of Enschede.
Bad Bentheim is famous for its castle which is considered one of the largest in Northern Germany.
The town boundary is 49 km long, in which the north-south extension is 14 km and west-east extension is 12 km long.
Bad Bentheim has eight areas. They are: Achterberg, Bardel, Gildehaus, Hagelshoek, Holt und Haar, Sieringhoek, Waldseite und Westenberg.
Bad Bentheim has a history rich in tradition. The big castle complex, first mentioned in 1116, is the famous emblem of the town. Healing sulphur sources from which a health cure bathing business developed were discovered at 1711. This clinic for skin diseases is still existing, with a beautiful parc with little ponds and pridges, where you can go for a walk.
The complete area should be annexed by the Netherlands in the context of the Bakker-Schut plan in 1945. Due to the re-state of the USA and Great Britain this was prevented.
The so called Bentheimer Gold (English:Gold of Bentheim) is actually the Bentheim sandstone. The trade (15-18th century) spread him about the borders of the Grafschaft Bentheim to the Münsterland to East Frisia and to the Netherlands.
It exists an open-air theatre in Bad Bentheim which is located in three disused stone quarries and therefore offers a picturesque nature scenery. There, everyone is able to watch interesting stage plays in summer. It surprises often with events, such as night performances, too.
The Bentheim Castle
This "Travel Guide" section is drawn from the Wikipedia article "Bad Bentheim". We hope you will edit and improve it. It is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.
The Bad Bentheim Sandstone Museum
The Roman-Catholic church St. Johannes Baptist (1670)
The Protestant-reformed church (1696)
Martin-Luther church (1912)
open-air theatreExternal links