Nortmoor: Bünting Visitor Center, Brick Church and Stork Route
Accommodation in Nortmoor
Nortmoor offers a variety of reasons to visit: insights into a company’s operations, a church with a distinctive architectural history, and a cycle route through the Jümme region. There is also a village community centre in an old Gulfhaus and a bus service between Augustfehn and Leer. Which of these aspects of the town particularly interests you can help guide your choice of holiday apartment.
Insights into Bünting
At the Bünting Visitor Center, you can learn about the company’s operations and its various departments. Tours are offered in Nortmoor. If you enjoy getting a behind-the-scenes look at how businesses operate while travelling, this offers a different focus from visiting historic buildings. The emphasis is on the company and its departments, making it possible to discover Nortmoor beyond the usual sightseeing.
The visitor center also has a shop offering a range of speciality teas. This is another aspect of the visit, complementing the insights into the company with a selection of teas. So, if you are interested in Bünting, you can include the visitor center as a specific experience in your travel plans.
St. George’s Church and the Gulfhaus
St. George’s Church was built of brick in 1751. Old stones from Barthe Monastery were also used in its construction. The year it was built, the brickwork and the origin of the stones provide several concrete points of interest as you explore the building. The church thus combines a clearly stated date with a story about its building materials that also involves Barthe Monastery.
Another place worth seeing is the village community centre in Nortmoor, which is housed in an old Gulfhaus. Here, the modern designation of village community centre meets the traditional building form of the Gulfhaus. If you are interested in local character and architecture, you can consider both buildings as different reasons to get to know Nortmoor better: the church offers specific details about its construction date and materials, while the community centre is notable for being housed in an old Gulfhaus.
The Stork Route and bus service
The Stork Route runs through the Jümme region. Its member communities include Detern, Filsum and Nortmoor, along with their localities. The route is another reason to consider the area when choosing a destination, though it does not indicate any particular route length or specific stages.
Bus route 623 may also be relevant when choosing where to stay. It runs between Augustfehn bus station and Leer bus station, stopping in Detern, Filsum and Nortmoor. This makes Nortmoor one of the stops on the route. If bus connections are important for your trip, you can take this route into account when deciding where to stay. It also offers a different kind of travel connection from the Stork Route: here, the two bus stations and the stops are specified, while the Stork Route runs through the communities of the Jümme region.
Getting around locally
There are three centrally located motorhome pitches by the new bakery in Nortmoor. If you are looking for a holiday apartment, you can base your decision on the things that matter to you: insights into Bünting, historic buildings, the Stork Route or the bus service.
More places
More destinations to discover in this overview: Jemgum, Neukamperfehn, Detern, Uplengen, Leer, Rhauderfehn, Westoverledingen and Hesel.
Back to the main travel overview: Leer.
