Walking along Mülheim’s Hagdorn in the historic inner city you can see a curious mix of new and old houses.

« Google Maps » | Date: 24.03.2021

Walking South from Mülheim’s Kirchenhügel, the street splits into the Hagdorn to the left and the Kettwiger Straße to the right. We’re going left in the following photos, because that’s the way home!

« Google Maps » | Date: 24.03.2021

Mülheim’s Kirchenhügel from the South.

« Google Maps » | Date: 24.03.2021

Getting the two churches on Mülheim’s Kirchenhügel into one photo is only possible with a Fisheye lens – on the left is the protestant Petrikirche, on the right the catholic Marienkirche.

« Google Maps » | Date: 24.03.2021

Mülheim’s Kirchenhügel with the Petrikirche and the newly built house that unfortunately now blocks the view of the Mausefalle.

« Google Maps » | Date: 24.03.2021

The view of Mülheim’s Kirchenhügel from in front of the Petrikirche – sadly you are not able to see the Mausefalle from here anymore, because the house on the right was newly built a few years ago in a misguided attempt to restore the cramped housing from over a century ago.

« Google Maps » | Date: 24.03.2021

Mülheim’s Petrikirche from close up with the top of the Mausefalle arch on the left side – the old timberframe house is actually part of the Mausefalle complex too.

« Google Maps » | Date: 24.03.2021

Mülheim’s Petrikirche from an unusual perspective – with a normal lens it’s impossible to get it into one photo from this location!

« Google Maps » | Date: 24.03.2021

A wide view of Mülheim’s Mausefalle next to the Petrikirche. Under the scaffolding on the left is the Tersteegenhaus wnich is under renovation right now because it almost collapsed a few years ago.

« Google Maps » | Date: 24.03.2021

Mülheim’s Mausefalle from the East, the more familiar view that leads from the Church down into the city.

« Google Maps » | Date: 24.03.2021