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Coesfelder Berg
The Coesfelder Berg (152 m) is the westernmost top in the Coesfeld-Darup Hills, a range that is the southwest continuation of the Baumberge hills in the Münsterland in North Germany.
The hill, which is east of the town of Coesfeld (Coesfeld county, North Rhine-Westphalia) is a wide ridge that rises between the streams of the Berkel and the Honigbach, descends towards the west relatively steeply from around to just under in the borough of Coesfeld. It is the ''hausberg'' for the town.
From the ''Ludgerirast'', the highest point of the hill, there are good views thanks of large parts of the western Münsterland thanks to the treeless summit. It is here that, according to Ludgerus (Ludger or Liudger), the first Bishop of Münster paused whilst out walking and blessed the Münsterland on the evening before his death in Billerbeck.〔Michael Bönte in ''Kirche+Leben'' dated 30 March 2005: ''("Mutig sein" -Missionarische Gedanken bei Ludgeri-Rast )'', online at ''kirchensite.de''〕 The ''Dreilindenhöhe'', with the three lime trees (Tilia europaea that give it the name〔(GIS portal of the county of Coesfeld ), is a natural monument with the designation ''CO 02''〕) and a viewing point on the hillside above the town of Coesfeld.
In a scenic side valley south of the ''Ludgerirast'', at a height of 125 metres, is the Benedictine abbey of Gerleve. According to legend, St. Liudger blessed the Bishopric of Münster, that he had founded, from the highest point of the hill on the evening before his death. This is commemorated by a monument erected in 1934 by Brother Dominikus Zwernemann (1901-1983) of Gerleve Abbey.
== External links ==
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