Wabe-Schunter-Beberbach

The district was formed in 2011 out of the former districts of Wabe-Schunter and Bienrode-Waggum-Bevenrode.[1][2] Both districts consisted of villages that were incorporated into Braunschweig during the 20th century, in 1934 (Gliesmarode, Querum, and Riddagshausen) and in 1974 (Bevenrode, Bienrode, and Waggum).

• Riddagshausen Abbey (German: Kloster Riddagshausen), a former Cistercian monastery, with the surrounding nature reserve and arboretum, as well as the village of Riddagshausen with several old farm houses.[3] The nature reserve Riddagshäuser Teiche is designated as Important Bird Area[4] and Special Protection Area.[5]
• The inn Grüner Jäger ("Green Huntsman") in Riddagshausen, built in the mid-18th century.
• The 12th century Church of the Holy Trinity (German: Zur Heiligen Dreifaltigkeit) in Bienrode.[6]
• The 12th century Church St. Peter and Paul in Bevenrode.
• The Gliesmaroder Turm, formerly a tower in the medieval fortifications of Braunschweig which was torn down in the 18th century and replaced with an inn of the same name which still stands.[7]

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  Riddagshausen Abbey
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  Riddagshausen nature reserve
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  Farm house in Riddagshausen
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  Grüner Jäger
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  Church of the Holy Trinity
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  Bevenrode with St. Peter and Paul
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  Gliesmaroder Turm in the 19th century
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  Gliesmaroder Turm in 2011

The district mayor Gerhard Stülten is a member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany.[8]

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  Coat of arms of Bevenrode
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  Coat of arms of Bienrode
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  Coat of arms of Gliesmarode
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  Coat of arms of Querum
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  Coat of arms of Riddagshausen
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  Coat of arms of Waggum