Wunstorf is planning more tourism: new logo and digital app in sight!

Wunstorf is planning more tourism: new logo and digital app in sight!

Wunstorf's mayor Carsten Piellusch spoke in an interview about various aspects of urban development and tourism. The focus of his remarks is the city's new website, which offers information about Wunstorf as well as the nearby Steinhuder Meer. The aim of this measure is to encourage tourists from Steinhude to visit Wunstorf, especially to take part in events and the weekly market. Loud Auepost A new city logo is also being developed, which is intended to represent a visual separation between the city and the sea.

Another important point is the development of Wunstorf's own app, which will enable citizens and visitors to access information mobile and effectively. This application could be of particular interest to tourists who want to discover the diverse offerings of the region.

Tourist offers and attractions

The Steinhuder Meer, the largest leisure and holiday region on an inland body of water in Lower Saxony, offers a varied program for all age groups. Activities include nature and cultural experiences, art projects and sporting activities that promise both relaxation and fun. Particularly noteworthy are the sights such as the Wilhelmstein island fortress and the historical art exhibitions in the Scheunenviertel. The Tourist Information Steinhude is available to visitors to answer questions and suggestions in order to offer an individual and appealing holiday experience Wunstorf reported.

For nature lovers, there are numerous opportunities for observation and relaxation, such as watching the breathtaking sunset on the shores of the lake. Booking local accommodation online is also easy and allows you to plan your stay individually.

Citizens' office and personal experiences

During the conversation, Piellusch also talked about the most common concerns that are brought to the citizens' office, including dog registrations and business registrations. Citizens have the opportunity to receive personal advice. Latest plans include offering passport photos at the Citizens' Office, depending on upcoming renovations. This could further improve the service for citizens.

Finally, Piellusch shared personal experiences that have shaped him in the past. He recalled an incident in 2005 when he fell victim to a pickpocket in Brussels and the subsequent challenge of applying for a replacement ID and blocking his cards. He also brought up an incident in Lisbon in which he noticed a pickpocket. These experiences highlight not only safety concerns but also the importance of well-planned information for travelers and citizens.