The most famous is the "Brotherly Kiss" (Bruderku?). This photo comes from a real political news photo taken on January 1, 2009. It was taken during the anniversary of the founding of the German Democratic Republic. The then Soviet leader Brezhnev visited East Germany and hugged and kissed like brothers after signing a long-term cooperation agreement between the two countries. Graffiti seems to have become a culture in Berlin.
The Oberbaumbrücke is a double-decker bridge over the Spree River in Berlin. The U subway line runs across the bridge. Architect and government official Otto Stahn designed it in the style of North German Gothic brick buildings, using many decorative elements such as pointed arches, cross arches, and coats of arms. It is one of the city's landmarks.
It connects Friedrichshain and Kreuzberg, two districts that were divided by the Berlin Wall in the past. It was reopened to traffic in 2000 and has become an important symbol of Berlin's unification. Leave the East Side Gallery and turn to the S line to Museum Island. Museum Island in Berlin is a small island that brings together five museums. It was built between 1915 and 1916.
Due to its cultural and architectural significance, it was designated as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2000. The five museums are: the Old Museum in Berlin, followed by the New Museum, the National Gallery, the Bode Museum and the Pergamon Museum, which form the famous Museum Island in Berlin. If you like museums, you can buy a museum pass, which is much cheaper than buying them individually.
Crossing the bridge, you will see a green domed building, which is the Berlin Cathedral. Built between 1930 and 1939, the cathedral was once a royal church with extremely gorgeous interior decorations. Its interior is magnificent and decorated with intricately lined columns and exquisite murals. Even the capitals are gilded. The building has floors above ground, with the highest point reaching meters.
Transportation: Subway: U/U/U, U-Bhf Alexanderplatz Station Light Rail: S/S/S/S, S-Bhf HackescherMarkt Station Tram: M/M/M, Spandauer Stra?e Station Bus: /, Am Lustgarten Station Opening hours: Monday-Saturday: –:. Sunday and other public holidays: –: Winter (month day - month day of the following year) Closing time in the evening: Come to Museum Island.
I came here purely to see the German Historical Museum designed by I.M. Pei. The transparent spiral staircase looks like a transparent snail shell. I saw the master's architectural work again with my own eyes, and I was as excited as a little fan seeing his idol. Leaving the Museum Island, you can walk to the Brandenburg Gate. The setting sun shines on the road, dyeing the street orange.
Bears can be seen everywhere in Berlin. The Brandenburg Gate is the symbol of Berlin and the national symbol of Germany. This neoclassical sandstone building, built in 1930, was modeled after the gate of the Acropolis in Athens. On top of the gate is a bronze statue of the goddess of victory with open wings driving a chariot. On the scepter in the goddess's hand is an oak wreath.
The Iron Cross and the eagle with outstretched wings. All of these symbolize victory in the war. The Brandenburg Gate faces east, and the area to the east is the core of the old city of Berlin. This is also the only remaining Berlin city gate. The Brandenburg Gate has stood here for more than 200 years, witnessing the rise and fall of German history. During the period of the division of East and West Germany, the Berlin Wall was erected to the west of the Brandenburg Gate.
No one has passed through for decades. Today's city gate and the surrounding Pariser Platz are the latest renovations completed after the end of the Cold War. It was not a big priority in my travel plan, but as soon as I stepped into this city, I began to like it. Würzburg is the starting point of the northern part of the Romantic Road.
The Main River flows through the old town of Würzburg, and there is an old bridge left over from the 15th century on the river. There is also a castle fortress by the river, which is the most classic scenery of Würzburg. On the other side of the Main River is Würzburg, with buildings such as the imperial palace, church, and town hall. The old bridge on the Main River. From the old bridge, you can walk along the path up the mountain to Marienburg Castle.
About 10 minutes, you can get a panoramic view of Würzburg from the hill, with red roofs stacked on top of each other. On the west bank of the Main River, this ancient castle fortress on the Marienberg is the symbol of Würzburg. This medieval castle was transformed into a Baroque style in the 17th century. The interior of the castle is now used as two museums that tell the history of the region and the bishop's family.
On the hill at the foot of Marienburg Castle, there are large vineyards. The mountain trail leading to the castle is also part of the "vineyard hiking trail" (Weinwanderweg) on Marienburg Mountain. A panoramic view of Würzburg from the castle fortress. The sky is blue. The grass is green. The sun is bright. There are few tourists, which is very suitable for all kinds of selfies. Marienburg Castle. The old bridge is full of people. .
They all held wine glasses and chatted while drinking. The older part of the Würzburg Town Hall is called "Grafeneckart". It is located between the main church and the old bridge on the Main River. It is a reddish-brown building. There is a meter-high tower and many ancient decorations on the walls. This building was built in 1912 and has a history of more than 800 years.
The actual city hall is now in the building behind this old building. This unique church is located next to the central square and is particularly beautiful at sunset. The evening light falls into the church. The Rhine at dusk. The quiet window.
After a hearty breakfast, take a walk along the river, then store your luggage and head to Rothenburg. It takes more than an hour to get from Würzburg to Rothenburg by train, and you need to transfer to a special bus to get there. The full name of Rothenburg is Rothenburgob der Tauber, which means Rothenburg on the Tauber River, to distinguish it from other places called Rothenburg in Germany.
It is the intersection of the "Romantic Road" and the "Castle Road", and is also the most visited town in Bavaria north of Munich. The tableware for breakfast is painted with grapes, because Würzburg is also a famous wine producing area. When walking, I saw a book left on the side of the road. The weather was very good, with blue sky and white clouds. Rothenburg is famous.
The reason is that it is the essence of the medieval towns in Germany. It was not destroyed by the war and has been repaired as much as possible in recent years. Its well-preserved old town fully reproduces the medieval style. The town has winding stone alleys, quaint houses, and guarded by city walls and towers. There are also charming gardens and the flowing water of the Tauber River. It is very beautiful and artistic, and time seems to have stopped here.
Full of fairytale atmosphere. Rothenburg is a relatively pure tourist city. Apart from the scenic spots, the city is mainly dominated by souvenir shops, restaurants, cafes and hotels. The old town is not big and you can reach all the attractions on foot. If you want to enjoy a quiet town, it is best to stay in the city for a night, so that you can see the early morning and evening when there are no large numbers of tourists.
Look carefully at this ancient and beautiful town. There are many blue stones for sale at the door of the shop. Rothenburg has a special sweet called "Schneeball", which is a fried dough, coated with powdered sugar or chocolate, which can represent a sweet gift for lovers. Striffler Bakery is a "Snowball" that is particularly loved by locals.
One of the production shops. A fairytale town. One of the iconic landscapes in Rothenburg. At the southern end of the old town, the cobblestone road is divided into two here, forming a "Y" shape, and has different slopes along the terrain. On both sides of the path are beautiful traditional wooden frame houses and a small fountain. This is a microcosm of Rothenburg's characteristic streetscape.
Every angle of Rothenburg looks like a painting. A glass bottle painted with Bu Yunlai. The Rothenburg Town Hall on one side of the Market Square (Marktplatz) has a mixed style of Gothic and Renaissance. This building can be traced back to the century. Climb up to the meter-high bell tower platform to get a panoramic view of the town. At the same time, the market square with the town hall as the background.
It is also the center of the Christmas market. Tickets: Euro (tickets are purchased at the top of the tower) Opening hours: from February to February, every day from :-:. :-:; from February to February and February, Saturday and Sunday from :-:; during the Christmas market, every day from :-:, :-:, Friday and Saturday to :. Overlooking Rothenburg from the top of the tower. Red roofs are everywhere. Heidelberg in the university town. Stayed in Heidelberg for two days.
Before coming to Germany, friends who had lived in Germany recommended Heidelberg to Yunluo. Goethe's words "Yunluo left his heart in Heidelberg" made Yunluo full of expectations for this city. The entire old town of Heidelberg is a big picture. The green mountains in the background, the green water of the Neckar River, the ruins of the ancient castle engraved with the vicissitudes of history, and the old town with scattered spires and deep stone paths.
The so-called fairy tale is just like this. What is particularly special is the ruined castle. It is incomplete and not exquisite. The stories of the years are buried in the broken walls, but they have also been soothed by time. The imperfect beauty touches people's hearts, but still retains the royal style, which has become one of the symbols of Heidelberg. In addition to the scenery, Heidelberg also has the oldest university in Germany.
Heidelberg University has a total of students and is one of the largest academic research institutions in Germany. Its subject areas include Egyptology and computer languages. It has the best teachers in Germany in the fields of medicine, law and natural sciences. It is not only the birthplace of German romantic literature and art, but also has cultivated many scientists who have won the Nobel Prize.
On the blue Königstuhl, the Heidelberg Castle, built of red sandstone, is in ruins but still looks majestic, overlooking the old town of Heidelberg and the Neckar River at the foot of the mountain. Heidelberg's attractions are concentrated in the old town, and the winding Neckar River connects the main attractions on both sides. The main street parallel to the Neckar River is the longest pedestrian street in Europe.
There are various attractions, restaurants and shopping places along the way, which is the center of the old town. You can walk around Heidelberg's attractions in one day, but this city is more suitable for slowing down and savoring. The Neckar River runs through Heidelberg, close to the old town, between the green mountains and valleys, and complements the old bridge and the castle, forming a perfect picture.
There are riverbanks for pedestrians to walk on both the north and south banks of the river, especially the north bank, which has lawns and gardens and is a good place to relax and enjoy the scenery. A duck loves taking photos by the Neckar River. The official name of the Old Bridge is Karl-Theodor Bridge, which is the name of the elector who built this Baroque stone bridge in 1861. This is the ninth bridge in this location since the ancient Roman period.
It is also the oldest bridge on the Neckar River in Heidelberg today. The sculpture on the south end of the bridge is the Elector Karl Theodor, and the sculpture on the north end is the goddess of wisdom (to praise the Elector's support for art and science). There is a sculpture of a bronze monkey at the head of the old bridge. The bronze monkey holds a mirror in his hand, and there are two mice around him. Touching the mirror in the hands of the bronze monkey will bring wealth.
Holding the finger of the bronze monkey will bless you to return to Heidelberg in the future, and the mouse means blessing you with many children and grandchildren. Black Forest Heidelberg-Freiburg It rained heavily on the morning when I left Heidelberg. The train drove to Freiburg in Hesse, and the weather was still cloudy and rainy. Freiburg is close to the westernmost end of the southern Black Forest. The old town is grand and exquisite, with a clear stream running through it.
There are also red bricks, red walls, and tower spires. The identity of a university town adds a strong bookish atmosphere and youthful vitality. The ditches on the streets of the old town are the most interesting part of Freiburg. They were originally a fire prevention measure in the Middle Ages, but now they have become a beautiful legend: if a foreigner accidentally steps into the ditch, he will return to Freiburg one day.
I can also marry the beauty of Freiburg. I will be a Freiburger forever. The rain has knocked the yellow leaves to the ground. They are scattered all over the ground. The rain has been falling, so I have to wander around the shops in the old town. On the busy shopping street, you can see the tall Martin Gate at a glance, and the tram passes through the gate. The rails on the ground.
There is no mistake in the poem, post, content, and read the book on 6, 9, and bar!
The electric wires in the sky and the city gates together form a beautiful scenery. When I walked to the university library, it started to rain heavily again. I felt unwell, so I had to go back to the hotel to rest. Augsburg is the third largest city in Bavaria, located in the west of Bavaria. It is only about half an hour away from Munich by train. The history of this city can also be traced back to the ancient Roman era.
In the long history, this place was once an important cultural center. Today, there are many churches left over from the Middle Ages, the Renaissance town hall, and the Rococo-style palaces in the city. The architecture of the Church of St. Anne has obvious Renaissance architectural features. The building materials outside the church are white stone, and the interior is built with bricks.
The church looks very plain from the outside, without any luxurious decorations, but it exudes a mysterious atmosphere of classicism from the inside out. There are many treasures in the church, which are of great appreciation and collection value. Walking into the church is like walking into a rare treasure museum, which is dazzling and eye-opening.
In addition to these treasures, there is also a very luxurious Fugger Chapel in the church, where many people come to worship every day. Neuschwanstein Castle is one of the representative works of romantic knight castles and the prototype of the Disney logo. The builder of Neuschwanstein Castle was a Bavarian king, Ludwig II. This king had no talent for governing the country.
But it is full of artistic temperament. He personally participated in the design of this castle. There are a lot of German swan sculptures inside. He dreamed of building the castle into a fairy-tale world. Since the white castle stands on a high mountain, it is surrounded by mountains and lakes. Therefore, the scenery is different throughout the year. Tips: There are many people coming to Neuschwanstein Castle, and the queue is usually at least an hour. Try to arrive early.
The ticket office opens. There are three ways to get to the castle from the ticket office: walking, bus (Europe), and horse-drawn carriage (Europe). It takes about minutes to walk up the mountain, and the road is not difficult to walk. There are basically queues for buses and horse-drawn carriages. The visiting time is written on the ticket, and each batch is limited to minutes, so you must not be late. From Augsburg to Füssen, the scenery along the way by train alone will make you reverie.
This paradise on earth hides ancient folk tales about magic, kings, and knights, as well as endless primeval forests, soft hillsides, herds of cattle and sheep walking on endless green fields, the snow-covered Alps all year round, and endless wide lakes. You can take a free bus to Neuschwanstein Castle at Füssen Square, the Füssen train station.
The round trip ticket is Euro. Two people can use one ticket. There is a bus schedule at the drop-off point. After getting off the bus, turn right and go uphill to buy tickets. It is still a long way to go before Yunluo's visit. I picked up postcards at the small shop next to the ticket office and wrote postcards to my fans on Weibo. Because there was too much time and too many people lined up to take the bus and carriage up the mountain, Yunluo decided to walk up the mountain.
The way up the mountain is not difficult to walk. There are a few small shops to visit halfway. It takes about 15 minutes to reach the foot of the castle. If you arrive at the castle early, you can walk to the right and look at Neuschwanstein Castle from the Maria Bridge and take the standard photo on the postcard. There is no ticket to go up the bridge, but there are a lot of people on the bridge. Photography is not allowed inside Neuschwanstein Castle.
After visiting the castle, you will walk to a souvenir room. There is a terrace across the room, where you can see a large meadow and lake. On the train back, you can see a very beautiful sunset. Beer Crazy Munich Munich is the third largest city in Germany, the capital and largest city of Bavaria. It was founded in 1939. It is not only a high-tech center city.
It is also a major financial city in Germany and even in the world. Munich has a very long history and cultural tradition. It is not only rich in artistic life, but also pays great attention to the protection of traditional folk customs and local cultural relics. In Munich, museums, galleries and theaters are scattered throughout the city. Passing by Karlsplatz, I suddenly saw a door with a very special handle, so I pushed it open.
I found out that it was a very beautiful church. There were exquisite sculptures. St. Michael's Church (Michaelskirche) is a Catholic church in Munich, Germany, and the largest Renaissance church north of the Alps. It was built by Duke William V of Bavaria in 1868-1890 as a Jesuit church and served as the spiritual center of the Counter-Reformation. (~^~)
Continue read on readnovelmtl.com
