Things to do in Senden

The German Football Museum (Deutsches Fußballmuseum) in Dortmund showcases the glory of German soccer and offers fascinating history and fun activities for anyone interested in the sport. Stop here for a few hours to view the 1,600 items on display. Learn about some of your favorite German players and walk through enlightening exhibits on the world’s favorite sport.

The Muenster Cathedral, first built in 1225, is one of the most iconic buildings in all of Germany’s Westphalia region. Dedicated to St. Paul, the cathedral is famous for its varied architecture ranging from Carolingian to Gothic, as well as its rich artwork and religious artifacts.

Overlooked by some of Münster’s most regal and historic buildings, the Prinzipalmarkt is a long and lively pedestrian avenue. Here, you’ll find high-end boutiques and cafés sheltered by elegant colonnades. Meet friends in this central square and explore the sights of the Old Town quarter.

The Westphalian State Museum for Art and Cultural History has a collection that spans the history of Westphalia, from its Roman days to the present. From coins to religious objects to sculpture, painting and graphic design, this museum provides great insight into the art and culture of Muenster and the surrounding region.

Prepare to be spoilt for choice in the Thier-Galerie, a sprawling shopping center that spreads out over several tiers in a classically styled building. Hop between over 160 stores, cafés and restaurants within the four-leveled gallery, stopping only to admire the architecture as you go. The mall’s central location in the heart of Dortmund makes it an easy stop while sightseeing.

St. Lambert’s Church is an impressive Gothic addition to Muenster’s main square. The spires and stone work, now blackened with time, are beautiful and engaging. Look up, however, to spot the famous addition to the facade: three metal cages attached to the steeple of the church.