Werlte

Werlte

Coat of arms
Werlte
Location of Werlte within Emsland district
NetherlandsLandkreis CloppenburgLandkreis Grafschaft BentheimLandkreis LeerLandkreis OsnabrückAndervenneBawinkelBeestenBockhorstBörgerBreddenbergDersumDörpenDohren (Emsland)EmsbürenEsterwegenFrerenFresenburgGeesteGroß BerßenHandrupHaren (Ems)HaselünneHeede (Emsland)HerzlakeHilkenbrookHüvenKlein BerßenKluse (Emsland)LähdenLahn (Hümmling)Langen (Emsland)LathenLehe (Emsland)Lengerich (Emsland)Lingen (Ems)LorupLünneLünneMeppenMessingenNeubörgerNeuleheNiederlangenOberlangenPapenburgRastdorfRenkenbergeRhede (Ems)SalzbergenSchapenSögelSpahnharrenstätteSpelleStavernSurwoldSustrumThuineTwist (Emsland)VreesWalchumWerlteWerpelohWettrupWippingenWerlte in EL.svg
About this image
Coordinates: 52°51′N 07°41′E / 52.850°N 7.683°E / 52.850; 7.683Coordinates: 52°51′N 07°41′E / 52.850°N 7.683°E / 52.850; 7.683
Country Germany
State Lower Saxony
District Emsland
Municipal assoc. Werlte
Government
  Mayor Willfried Lübs (CDU)
Area
  Total 63.75 km2 (24.61 sq mi)
Elevation 32 m (105 ft)
Population (2017-12-31)[1]
  Total 10,211
  Density 160/km2 (410/sq mi)
Time zone CET/CEST (UTC+1/+2)
Postal codes 49757
Dialling codes 0 59 51
Vehicle registration EL
Website www.werlte.de

Werlte is a town in the Emsland district, in Lower Saxony, Germany.

Werlte was a host city of the 2008 Team Long Track World Championship. The championship was won by Germany.

Twin towns – sister cities

Werlte is twinned with:

References


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