Hide-and-seek in the town hall

Freizeithaus children's mayor Juli Pröpper had a wish for the mayor and was allowed to explore the town hall in a special way with around 20 other children: in a game of hide-and-seek in the winding corners, long corridors and shifted floors of the large administration building.

Whether under the sofa in front of the mayor's office, in the washbasin cupboard, in remote corridors or in the canteen. There were plenty of hiding places for the kids, who scurried off in all directions, and they learnt about the town hall along the way. The teamers set off on a search, and Mayor Michael Gerdhenrich enthusiastically joined in: "The town hall and its annexes have probably never been seen from such a curious angle".

One by one, the children who had been found reappeared at the starting point in their turquoise T-shirts. However, those who heard the Tetris song in their hiding place ran back to the start and were rewarded with an extra point for "not found".

The children taking part in the holiday democracy project had a special treat this year with the game of hide-and-seek. By the way, children's mayor Juli was re-elected for another year. The mayor promptly congratulated her, as well as her deputy Leni Denda.

After the hide-and-seek, we returned to the leisure centre, where we spent the night together. After so much excitement, exercise and new impressions, it was probably time to relax.