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Bottrop

Coordinates:51°31′29″N06°55′22″E / 51.52472°N 6.92278°E /51.52472; 6.92278
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
City in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Bottrop
Flag of Bottrop
Flag
Coat of arms of Bottrop
Coat of arms
Map
Location of Bottrop
Bottrop is located in Germany
Bottrop
Bottrop
Show map of Germany
Bottrop is located in North Rhine-Westphalia
Bottrop
Bottrop
Show map of North Rhine-Westphalia
Coordinates:51°31′29″N06°55′22″E / 51.52472°N 6.92278°E /51.52472; 6.92278
CountryGermany
StateNorth Rhine-Westphalia
Admin. regionMünster
DistrictUrban district
Government
 • Lord mayor(2025–30)Matthias Buschfeld[1] (SPD)
Area
 • Total
100.7 km2 (38.9 sq mi)
Elevation
60 m (200 ft)
Population
 (2023-12-31)[2]
 • Total
118,705
 • Density1,179/km2 (3,053/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+01:00 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+02:00 (CEST)
Postal codes
46236–46244
Dialling codes02041, 02045
Vehicle registrationBOT
Websitewww.bottrop.de
Altmarkt in the city
St. Cyriacus's Church (Catholic)
St. Martin's Church (Protestant)
Mine: Bergwerk Prosper 2
Tetrahedron landmark

Bottrop (German pronunciation:[ˈbɔtʁɔp]) is a city in west-centralGermany, on theRhine–Herne Canal, inNorth Rhine-Westphalia. Located in theRuhr industrial area, Bottrop adjoinsEssen,Oberhausen,Gladbeck, andDorsten. The city had been a coal-mining and rail center and contains factories producing coal-tar derivatives, chemicals, textiles, and machinery. Bottrop grew as a mining center beginning in the 1860s, was chartered as a city in 1921, and bombed during theOil Campaign of World War II. In 1975, it unified with the neighbouring communities of Gladbeck and Kirchhellen, but Gladbeck left it in 1976, leading to Kirchhellen becoming a district of Bottrop as Bottrop-Kirchhellen. It is also twinned withBlackpool,England.

Boroughs

[edit]

The total area of the municipal territory is about 101 km2 (39 sq mi). The longest north-south distance is 17 km (11 mi), and from west to east 9 km (5.6 mi). The highest peak within the city's territory is 78 m (256 ft), the lowest one being 26 m (85 ft)above sea level.

Bottrop is divided into three boroughs:Bottrop-Mitte (Bottrop-Center),Bottrop-Süd (Bottrop South) andBottrop-Kirchhellen, each having a borough representation and a borough ruler.

These boroughs are further subdivided into city parts, partly named after their traditional names, while the newly built parts are only recently named:

  • Bottrop-Mitte: Eigen, Fuhlenbrock, Stadtmitte, andMarktviertel
  • Bottrop-Süd: Batenbrock, Boy, Ebel, Lehmkuhle, Vonderort, Gartenstadt Welheim (Garden city Welheim), and Welheimer Mark
  • Bottrop-Kirchhellen: Ekel, Feldhausen, Grafenwald, Hardinghausen, Holthausen, Im Loh, Kirchhellen, Kuhberg, and Overhagen

For statistical reasons, Bottrop is also divided intostatistical boroughs. They are (with their official numbering):

  • 11Altstadt
  • 12 Nord-Ost (Northeast)
  • 13 Süd-West (Southwest)
  • 21 Fuhlenbrock-Heide (Fuhlenbrock-Heath)
  • 22 Fuhlenbrock-Wald (Fuhlenbrock-Forest)
  • 31 Stadtwald (City forest)
  • 32 Eigen
  • 41 Batenbrock-Nord (Batenbrock-North)
  • 42 Batenbrock-Süd (Batenbrock-South)
  • 51 Boy
  • 52 Welheim
  • 61 Ebel/Welheimer Mark (Ebel-Welheim Market)
  • 62 Süd (South)
  • 71 Kirchhellen-Mitte (Kirchhellen-Center)
  • 72 Kirchhellen-Süd/Grafenwald (Kirchhellen-South/Grafenwald)
  • 73 Kirchhellen-Süd-West (Kirchhellen-Southwest)
  • 74 Kirchhellen-Nord-Ost (Kirchhellen-Northeast)

Kirchhellen

[edit]

From 1919 until 1976, Kirchhellen was its own town. Following a communal reorganization reform in 1975, both Kirchhellen and Gladbeck joined the city of Bottrop. This resulted in the nickname "GlaBotKi". Gladbeck left the city in 1976, and became part of the district of Recklinghausen.

Most of Kirchhellen is Catholic (around 65%). It has three churches, including one Lutheran church.

Politics

[edit]

Mayor

[edit]

The current [when?] mayor of Bottrop is Bernd Tischler of theSocial Democratic Party (SPD) since 2009. The most recent mayoral election was held on 13 September 2020, and the results were as follows:

CandidatePartyVotes%
Bernd TischlerSocial Democratic Party31,79573.1
Andrea SwobodaAlliance 90/The Greens4,1179.5
Andreas BucksteegFree Democratic Party3,0237.0
Michael GerberGerman Communist Party2,0714.8
Marianne DominasEcological Democratic Party1,3343.1
Günter BlocksThe Left1,1532.7
Valid votes43,49397.5
Invalid votes1,1142.5
Total44,607100.0
Electorate/voter turnout92,24148.4
Source:State Returning Officer

City council

[edit]
Results of the 2020 city council election.

The Bottrop city council governs the city alongside the mayor. The most recent city council election was held on 13 September 2020, and the results were as follows:

PartyVotes%±Seats±
Social Democratic Party (SPD)17,66840.2Decrease 7.424Decrease 2
Christian Democratic Union (CDU)10,51323.9Decrease 3.214Decrease 1
Alliance 90/The Greens (Grüne)5,63912.8Increase 7.48Increase 5
Alternative for Germany (AfD)3,0767.0Increase 5.24Increase 3
Ecological Democratic Party (ÖDP)1,8564.2Decrease 0.42Decrease 1
German Communist Party (DKP)1,8324.2Increase 0.22±0
Free Democratic Party (FDP)1,8214.1Increase 1.52Increase 1
The Left (Die Linke)1,5073.4Decrease 0.72±0
Valid votes43,91298.5
Invalid votes6721.5
Total44,584100.058Increase 4
Electorate/voter turnout92,24148.3Decrease 0.2
Source:State Returning Officer

Culture and attractions

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Theaters, museums, and buildings

[edit]
  • Main Post Office, constructed 1921-1923
  • TheQuadrat is a museum housing permanent exhibitis on local history and displaying works byJosef Albers and many temporary exhibitions.
  • City Hall (Neo-Renaissance 1910–1916) is regarded as the emblem of the city.
  • Schloss Beck theme park and castle (late baroque period 1766–1777)
  • Villa Dickmann, constructed 1901–1903 (art nouveau)
  • Alte Apotheke (Old Pharmacy, Wilhelminian style 1895)
  • Catholic churches
    • Heilige Familie
    • Heilig Kreuz, built 1955–57, windows byGeorg Meistermann
    • Herz Jesu, built 1929
    • Liebfrauen
    • St. Antonius
    • St. Barbara
    • St. Bonifatius
    • St. Cyriakus, Propstei, built 1861/62 byEmil von Manger
    • St. Elisabeth, built 1954
    • St. Franziskus
    • St. Johannes Baptist (BOT-Boy)
    • St. Johannes der Täufer (BOT-Kirchhellen)
    • St. Joseph
    • St. Ludger
    • St. Mariä Himmelfahrt
    • St. Matthias
    • St. Michael
    • St. Paul
    • St. Peter
    • St. Pius
    • St. Suitbert, built 1955
  • Protestant churches[3]
    • Auferstehungskirche
    • Friedenskirche
    • Gnadenkirche
    • Martin-Niemöller-Kirche
    • Martinskirche, erbaut 1884
    • Paul-Gerhardt-Kirche
    • Pauluskirche
  • Malakow-Turm (1872) of the coal mine Prosper II
  • Coal Mining Tip Haniel with an open-air theater (Amphitheater) and theStations of the Cross designed byTisa von der Schulenburg andAdolf Radecki and opened in 1995.
  • Saalbau, convention center

Attractions

[edit]

Periodic events

[edit]
  • January:Festival Orgel PLUS (music festival started in 1989)
  • February: Rose Monday Parade andCarnival
  • May: Horse Market
  • May:Asparagus - Farmers' Market inKirchhellen
  • Brezelfest (Pretzel Festival) in Kirchhellen
  • May/June/July:Schützenfeste (marksmen festivals) of Bottrops marksmen companies (BSV Bottrop Batenbrock, BSV Bottrop Eigen, BSV Bottrop Fuhlenbrock, BSV Bottrop Vonderort, BSV Andreas Hofer, Alte Allgemeine Bürgerschützengesellschaft, BSV Bottrop Boy)[4][5]
  • September: Michaelismarket

Religion

[edit]
  • Catholic: 50% (19 churches)
  • Protestant (Lutheran): 20% (8 churches)
  • Atheist/agnostic: 20%
  • Muslim: 2%

Notable people

[edit]

Twin towns – sister cities

[edit]
See also:List of twin towns and sister cities in Germany

Bottrop istwinned with:[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Election results in North Rhine-Westphalia municipal elections 2025, accessed 1 November 2025.
  2. ^"Alle politisch selbständigen Gemeinden mit ausgewählten Merkmalen am 31.12.2023" (in German). Federal Statistical Office of Germany. 28 October 2024. Retrieved16 November 2024.
  3. ^Evangelische Kirchen in Bottrop:http://www.kirchenkreis.org/content/e559/e3019/e2909/index_ger.html
  4. ^Past Events of Alte Allgemeine Bürgerschützengesellschaft:http://www.alte-allgemeine.de/termine/eventlist/archive
  5. ^Events BSV Bottrop Boy:"Archived copy". Archived fromthe original on 2011-07-19. Retrieved2009-08-17.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  6. ^"Städtepartnerschaften".bottrop.de (in German). Bottrop. 2016-06-06. Retrieved2021-02-10.

External links

[edit]
  • Media related toBottrop at Wikimedia Commons
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