Only a few dozen meters away is the Wasserbahnhof, where the cruise ships of the Weisse Flotte are at home. This one is named after our city and is one of the three ships that travel between Mülheim and Essen-Kettwig – and sometimes even further.

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That cloud was posing very nicely for another wide-angle shot towards the North from Mülheim’s old water power station.

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Another view directly North from Mülheim’s Kassenbergbrücke –
you can even see the blue Schloßbrücke in the distance.

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The marshlands between the two river arms of the Ruhr near Mülheim’s Wasserbahnhof.

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The quiet river arm south of Mülheim’s Wasserbahnhof – the building is a former boat house converted into a natural science water museum and cafe called Haus Ruhrnatur.

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Mülheim’s historic water power station, the Wasserkraftwerk Kahlenberg, from the South side. This is the river intake, the machinery on the outside is for sifting debris and dirt from the water before it goes into the turbines. This power station has been in operation almost continuously since 1928.

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Calmer waters south of Mülheims old water power station
at the Wasserbahnhof, which is behind me in this photo.

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The marshlands between Mülheim’s Schloßbrücke and the old water power station.

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There were some stunning clouds in the North when I was walking
across Mülheim’s Kassenbergbrücke at the end of September.

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There was some building going on slightly South of the Kassenbergbrücke –
there used to be a row of houses before in that space.

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