Germany · Nordrhein-Westfalen · Wuppertal
Varresbeck, Wuppertal — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Varresbeck is a quarter of Wuppertal, and its two named sites are Sankt Bonifatius and the Wallburg in Sonnborn.
About Varresbeck
Where to stay in Varresbeck
The right area depends on your trip — here's what each neighbourhood is best for.
Most visitors book in Wuppertal proper. Varresbeck holds two named sites and little else on the record, so a room taken inside the quarter is taken for Sankt Bonifatius, for the Wallburg in Sonnborn, or for streets that stay off the main city routes. Sonnborn adjoins it.
Anything wider, including the bulk of the city's rooms, belongs to Wuppertal itself and sits a short move out of the quarter.
About Varresbeck
What are the main landmarks in Varresbeck?
Two names carry this quarter. Sankt Bonifatius belongs to Varresbeck itself, while the Wallburg in Sonnborn ties the quarter to Sonnborn, the neighbour whose name that second landmark carries. After those two, the register goes quiet.
Anyone wanting more than two set pieces looks outward into Wuppertal, since the record for Varresbeck names no museum, no square, and no third monument of its own.
What is the history of Varresbeck?
Wuppertal never fixed a year to Varresbeck. Varresbeck reaches the register as a quarter of Wuppertal with a name, an extent of a little over two and a half square kilometres, and two landmarks attached, and nothing further about how it began. The Wallburg in Sonnborn is one of them.
Sankt Bonifatius is the other, and between them they hold the whole of what survives in writing about the past of this small piece of Germany.
Where is Varresbeck?
Varresbeck covers a little over two and a half square kilometres of Wuppertal, and the Wallburg in Sonnborn is counted among its landmarks.
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More areas in Wuppertal
Updated August 2026