Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #12 in Aachen, Germany

The Das-Da-Theater is the largest professional private theater in the Aachen city region. It was founded in 1987 and is based in Liebigstraße on the site of the disused Old Slaughterhouse in Aachner's Nordviertel. In addition to the actual DAS DA Theater on Liebigstraße, external venues are used: the Gut Hebscheid in Aachen-Lichtenbusch and the open-air stage of Burg Wilhelmstein. In addition to adult theatre, DAS DA-Theater also plays children's theatre.

Wikipedia: Das-Da-Theater (DE)

The Catholic parish church of St. Germanus is a listed church building in Haaren, a district of the city of Aachen in North Rhine-Westphalia. Since 2009, it has belonged to the parish of Christ our brother of the Catholic parish of Aachen-Nord and is dedicated to Germanus of Auxerre.

Wikipedia: St. Germanus (Haaren) (DE), Website

The Welsche Mühle is a mill in Aachen, Germany. It is located in the district of Haaren and is fed by the water of the Haarbach. It is the only operational mill in the Aachen region.

Wikipedia: Welsche Mühle (DE)

With a height of 239.3 meters, the Haarberg is the highest elevation in the Aachen district of Haaren and belongs to the local recreation area of Haaren and Verlautenheide. At the highest point, a large cross is erected that can be seen from afar, the Haaren Cross. In 1969, a chapel was built not far from the cross according to the plans of the Haaren architect Paul Stollmann, the Catholic Chapel of Peace. As part of the "Haarberg Ecology Project", the landscape around the Haarberg was carefully redesigned from 2004 to 2009. Path connections were expanded and orchards and additional biotope areas were created.

Wikipedia: Haarberg (Aachen) (DE)

The Peace Chapel is a church building of the Roman Catholic Church in Haaren, today a district of Aachen. It is located on the Haarberg and belongs to the Catholic parish of Aachen Nord, Christus unser Bruder. It has been a listed building since 2009.

Wikipedia: Friedenskapelle (Aachen) (DE)

The Aachener Landgraben is the name for the fortification along the almost 70 km long border of the former Aachen Empire. Individual sections can already be documented for the 14th and 15th centuries, but it was not until the beginning of the 17th century that the construction of the Landwehr was completed throughout and on 11 April 1611 by Albrecht VII of Habsburg, the acting regent of the Spanish Netherlands in Brussels, contractually legitimised with the aldermen and the city council in Aachen.

Wikipedia: Aachener Landgraben (DE)