Verden: Deutsches Pferdemuseum Horse Heritage, Aller-Weser Confluence, and the Niedersachsen Cathedral and Equestrian Town
Verden an der Aller has roughly 26,900 residents and lies at the confluence of the Aller and Weser rivers in Niedersachsen. The Deutsches Pferdemuseum (German horse museum) documents the long equestrian tradition of the town, which hosts Hanoverian horse auctions. The Dom zu Verden, a Gothic brick cathedral, rises above the old town. Verden is also known for the Blutgericht von Verden, a controversial event attributed to Charlemagne in 782.
Bremen is about 30 kilometres northwest. Achim lies downstream on the Weser. Nienburg is roughly 40 kilometres south. Rotenburg (Wuemme) is to the northeast. The flat Aller marshland stretches east. The Weser cycle path passes through the town.
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Verden an der Aller has roughly 26,900 residents and lies at the confluence of the Aller and Weser rivers in Niedersachsen. The Deutsches Pferdemuseum (German horse museum) documents the long equestrian tradition of the town, which hosts Hanoverian horse auctions. The Dom zu Verden, a Gothic brick cathedral, rises above the old town. Verden is also known for the Blutgericht von Verden, a controversial event attributed to Charlemagne in 782.
Bremen is about 30 kilometres northwest. Achim lies downstream on the Weser. Nienburg is roughly 40 kilometres south. Rotenburg (Wuemme) is to the northeast. The flat Aller marshland stretches east. The Weser cycle path passes through the town.
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