Wörthspitze, Riverfront park in Frankfurt-Nied, Germany
Wörthspitze is a riverfront park in Frankfurt's Nied district, where the Nidda and Main rivers meet to form a peninsula. The area has wide grass areas and paths that run along the water and offer different viewpoints.
Until the early 1900s, this land served as farmland, pasture, and hay meadow for local communities. It was later converted into a public park to create green spaces in the city.
The park marks the beginning of Frankfurt's green belt and shows the city's commitment to keeping natural spaces within the urban landscape. People use it for walks and breaks by the water.
The park is accessible from several entrances, especially from Mainzer Landstraße, where public transportation stops are also located. The best visiting times are in the warm months, when the paths are dry and easy to walk.
A special feature is the residential ship Peter Schlott, which has been anchored in the Nidda estuary since 1961 and remains there without official permission. This unexpected element gives the park an interesting historical character.
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