A closeup of Mülheim’s old railway bridge, now open for pedestrians and bicycles.

« Google Maps » | Date: 14.11.2020

Another view North from Mülheim’s Schloßbrücke towards
the old railway bridge with nicer cloud reflections!

« Google Maps » | Date: 14.11.2020

The view North from Mülheim’s Schloßbrücke towards the old railway bridge.

« Google Maps » | Date: 14.11.2020

The arches on the North side of Mülheim’s Schloßbrücke.

« Google Maps » | Date: 14.11.2020

Another view of the statue informally called ‘The three Graces’ on the West bridgehead of Mülheim’s Schloßbrücke. Its actual name is ‘Lebensfreude’ (‘Joy of Life’) and was created in 1963 by artist and sculptor Heinrich Adolfs.

« Google Maps » | Date: 14.11.2020

A sort-of closeup of Mülheim’s Max-Planck-Institute for Carbon Research, from a distance of about 1.2 Kilometers.

« Google Maps » | Date: 14.11.2020

From the West bridgehead of Mülheim’s Schloßbrücke you can see the statue of the ‘Three Graces’ and over a kilometer further southeast the Max-Planck-Institute for carbon research high upon the Kahlenberg.

« Google Maps » | Date: 14.11.2020

Mülheim’s Stadthalle borders right on the West bridgehead of the Schloßbrücke, where you can walk through these wonderful arches onto the bridge or down the stairs to the left to the riverbank.

« Google Maps » | Date: 14.11.2020

Mülheim’s Stadthalle from the “rear” – which is actually the front entrance of the concert and theatre venue across the river from the inner city. This foyer was added in the 1950 when the hall was reconstructed after the second world war.

« Google Maps » | Date: 14.11.2020

When you’re standing next to Mülheim’s Schloß Broich on the West side of the river, you can look right across the Schloßbrücke and see the Petrikirche on the Kirchenhügel, the hill that is the center of the old historic inner city.

« Google Maps » | Date: 14.11.2020