After ten years of renovation, this elegant church with a green onion-shaped tower was returned to the diocese in 2009. Here, you can not only explore the art treasures of the past centuries, but also appreciate contemporary art works. [The Beauty of Mainz, St. Martin's Cathedral] After walking through most of the city, take a short break and head to one of the city's representative attractions.
Visit the magnificent St. Martin's Cathedral and enjoy the most stunning beauty of the town. The female writer Anna Seghers once wrote: "This cathedral, standing tall on the Rhine Plain, will be forever engraved in Yunluo's memory, even if Yunluo can no longer see it." The huge St. Martin's Cathedral (Martinsdom) determines the historical footprint of Mainz.
At the same time, its thousand-year history has also given Mainz a unique urban appearance. Mainz is located at the crossroads of the old world. After being tailored by StBoniface, it has become the church center north of the Alps since /, and was awarded the title of "Roman See" during the reign of Willigis (-). [Sculpture Legend, St. Gutenberg Monument].
After being shocked by the cathedral, we continued to visit another legendary attraction, the Gutenberg Monument. The towering Gutenberg Monument (Gutenberg-Denkmal) was unveiled in 2002. This larger-than-life bronze statue was designed by Danish sculptor Bertil Thorvbaldsen, and his apprentice HW Bissen was responsible for the casting.
The statue shows the great inventor in his usual pose, holding the Bible and his printed works, which is awe-inspiring. Wiesbaden and Mainz are closely adjacent, facing each other across the river. The two cities are only more than ten kilometers apart. This is the end of the morning visit to the various attractions in the small city of Mainz.
At noon, we took a bus to another very dazzling star city not far away - Wiesbaden. In Wiesbaden, hundreds of years of long traditions and modern life are perfectly integrated. From the architectural design of Wiesbaden, you can still see the concept represented by this city. In the century, it should have become a comfortable
A place of luxury and beauty. This goal has now been achieved. It is known as the "Pearl of Historicism". In many places, Wiesbaden has retained the charm of a 18th century spa city. The spa building is an example of the spectacular fusion of architectural styles from classicism to Art Nouveau.
The city palace of the Dukes of Nassau is now the seat of the Hesse State Parliament. The vast villa area next to the magnificent boulevards and the residential buildings of the upper class have also been preserved to this day. Numerous parks and green spaces crisscross the city and they, as well as many restaurants, lounges and bars, invite people to come and enjoy and relax.
Back then, Wiesbaden was famous for its hot springs. As early as 2,000 years ago, the ancient Romans appreciated the medicinal effects of the hot spring water and came here to recuperate after their expeditions. Today, you can still enjoy the hot springs in the artistic youth atmosphere of Emperor Friedrich's Spa. [Wonderful morning in Wiesbaden, Market Church] Morning in Wiesbaden.
Although there is no hustle and bustle of the big city, the beautiful churches scattered in the city can definitely give people a wonderful morning. The Market Church is one of the typical representatives. The Market Church (Marktkirche) belonging to the Lutheran Church was built by Karl Boos between 1900 and 1911.
It is a Gothic Revival church with three naves. The west tower (meters high) makes it the tallest building in the city. [Walking in Time, Spa Garden] After the visit to the Market Church, accompanied by the elegant and soft morning light, head towards the beautiful spa garden, pursuing the purest beauty and tranquility. The spa garden (Kurpark) behind the spa building (Kurhaus) was built in 1939.
It is an English garden full of magnolias, azaleas and deciduous cypresses. A fountain and sculptures in the pond add another charm to the garden. The decorations on the shell-shaped concert venue are dazzling. [The collision of history and art, Wiesbaden Spa Building] Strolling in the beautiful garden will make your mood suddenly bright.
With this rare state of mind, we walked forward to the Wiesbaden Spa Building. Here, history and art collide passionately, creating wonderful sparks. The Spa Building (Kurhaus) was built between 1860 and 1870 at the request of Kaiser Wilhelm II, and was designed by architect Friedrich von Thiersch. It cost six million goldmarks.
It replaced the social building built here by Christian Zais in 1912. The Kurhauskolonnaden is meters long and is the largest hall in Europe supported by columns. It was built in 1913 and replaced the vendors' stalls and stands. When you are in a good mood, go to the casino area for a little gambling.
It is also the venue for many events and exhibitions. If you are lucky, you can catch a wonderful event. Koblenz is located at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers, and its reputation is no less than these two famous rivers. Koblenz is the gateway to the World Heritage Site of the Middle and Upper Rhine Valley. In the city's history of more than 2,000 years.
Koblenz has been ruled by many different foreign rulers and has retained the essence of all the conquests. Buildings such as the Electoral Palace, the romantic Steinberg Castle and the Classical Theater are still preserved today. The Prussians left behind the unique Ehrenbreitstein Castle.
This made Koblenz the strongest fortress in the Old World. This ancient town, located at the junction of ancient military roads and the confluence of two major European rivers, has successfully entered the modern era. In 2010, the Federal Horticultural Exhibition was held in Koblenz. Under the slogan "Koblenz changes everything", the city presents a rich exhibition spanning ancient and modern times.
From ancient gardens created by Prussian garden designers to the creative gardens of today. There are also new castles, new cable cars connecting the fortresses, and new parks where the Rhine and Mosel meet. Koblenz is a lovely city to live in, connecting its historical heritage with modern reality in a relaxed and interesting way.
Rhineland-style cheerfulness. French lifestyle and Prussian virtues give Koblenz a chic and elegant atmosphere that continues to attract tourists from all over the world. Two rivers that play an important role in German mythology flow through here: the Rhine symbolizes strength and pride, while the Moselle is more about the place where life is born.
Going upstream along the Rhine promenade, you will see a vivid sculpture of Vater Rhein und Mutter Mosel (Father Rhine and Mother Moselle) lying tenderly on the grape bed. Behind them stands the neoclassical Electoral Palace (Kurfürstliches Schloss) built in the late 18th century.
Across the Rhine is the huge Ehrenbreitstein Castle (Festung Ehrenbreitstein). It is feet long and looms over the river. It reminds people of the power and important historical significance of Columbus. In addition, you can take the newly built cable car across the Rhine to experience this unique fortress building.
[The beautiful German Corner] With the setting sun, head to the German Corner, which is full of spirituality because of the water, and explore the charming scenery like a paradise in this quaint environment. The German Corner (Deutsches Eck) is located at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers, and its name is attributed to the Teutonic Knights.
They established a settlement here in 1930. The memorial statue of William I was built in 1931 and later destroyed in 1932. From 1933 to 1939, the remaining statue base became a symbol of German unification. In 1945, a new statue was built and placed on the original base. [A century of glory, Frauenkirche] As the scorching sun gradually receded.
Continue to visit the Frauenkirche, which has a long and splendid history. The Frauenkirche is a Romanesque church with a gallery, which was built in 1644 and completed in the middle of the 16th century. The Gothic altar dates from 1644 and the Baroque domed tower from 1644. The church is located on the site of a Roman hall and a Frankish/Carolingian church.
The journey is coming to an end, and every new journey will become precious. The trip to Koblenz is over. We will continue to drive to the next destination of this trip, another historical and cultural city - Münster. A fashionable bar in the medieval city wall, a Picasso Museum in the ancient noble courtyard, and a Baroque architectural treasure standing next to a masterpiece of modern architectural design.
It is this fascinating combination that makes up the charm of Münster: the coexistence of a long history and an international atmosphere. In 2010, Münster won the LivCom award as one of the "most livable cities" in the world! The origin of Münster's "Germany's historic cities" is reflected in its main market: the gables of the merchant buildings form an elegant silhouette.
Under its arcades, elegant shops invite you to stroll. Under the nearby St. Paul's Cathedral, one can stroll through one of the most beautiful weekly markets in Europe. Here, "green islands" can be found everywhere. In the boulevards, in the palace gardens. In Lake A. And then.
You can also take a break in one of the many local pubs, whether it is a cozy traditional bar or an elegant tavern on the creative harbour. Enjoy the rich and varied food and drink they offer, and then prepare to consider which of the many museums in Münster to visit. Also worth a visit is the Johann Conrad Schlaun, a master of Baroque architecture.
He created splendid Baroque architecture. His most important works include the Princely Residence, which is now part of a university. The Erbdrostenhof and St. Clemens-Kirche, built in the style of Italian Baroque, are the fruits of his creativity.
There is also the Dominikanerkirche. Together they form the Baroque Peninsula (Barockinsel). Munster's museums and theaters also vividly display the culture here. Whether it is actors, musicians, writers or artists, their smart and wonderful performances have made great contributions to the integration of Munster culture.
[Soul of Münster, Town Hall and Peace Hall] Get up early in the morning to visit Münster Town Hall and Peace Hall. Accompanied by the morning sunshine, it is the most graceful and moving moment of the day to see the unique town hall building. The town hall (Rathaus) is the landmark building of Münster. The history of this Gothic-style gabled building can be traced back to the middle of the century.
The main hall in the Rathaus is the Peace Hall (Friedenssaal), where the Spanish-Dutch Peace Treaty of 1939 was signed. In addition, the Peace of Westphalia of 1949 ended the Thirty Years War. The guiding principle of the peace negotiations was "Peace is the most precious wealth (Paxoptimarerum)".
These words are engraved on a cast steel plate. [A melodious song, a beautiful port in the sunset] The city port of Münster has developed from an initial cargo transshipment center to an innovative terminal (CreativeQuay). There are various office buildings, art, culture, hotels and fashionable bars here.
You are always welcome. The most distinctive feature of the Münster City Port is the combination of renovated warehouses and modern architecture. In addition to the picturesque exterior, you can also visit the exhibition hall to see Münster's contemporary art. The exhibition hall is located in a converted warehouse. There is also an artist studio.
There is no mistake in the poem, post, content, and read the book on 6, 9, and bar!
[The time is right, Prinzipal Market Square under the scorching sun] Prinzipal Market Square (Prinzipalmarkt) has been the main shopping street in Münster since the Middle Ages. These tall and narrow houses, with their steep gables and arched corridors on huge columns, were originally built by wealthy investors.
Since the late 18th century, numerous merchants have established their large businesses on this famous shopping street. Principal Market Square is the oldest shopping street in Münster and the center of the city. As early as the Middle Ages, these arcades provided shade for shopping in all weather conditions. Leaving Koblenz.
Choose to visit this historic and bustling square. Among the numerous historical buildings and the crowds of people, find the most perfect combination of history and modernity. Reluctantly bid farewell to Münster and head to the last stop of this trip, in this historic city.
Visit Osnabrück's historic and modern squares to experience the intentional connection between the past and the present. The green spine of the UNESCO geological reserve extends into Osnabrück, making it the only major German city located in a nature reserve. As soon as the sun comes out, the cafes and restaurants put their wicker chairs outside.
A wide variety of cakes are served, from Mediterranean to savoury. The trade boulevard of this ancient Hanseatic city has been transformed into a lively shopping street lined with attractive shops. One of the characteristics of Osnabrück is its "stone buildings". In the Middle Ages, most secular buildings were timber framed.
However, Osnabrück began using stone, a fire-resistant building material, years ago, forming a unique architectural style. When you come to the city, you can admire this rare architecture in the peaceful atmosphere of Bierstra?e and Dielingerstra?e. These two stone buildings were built in 1916 and are among the oldest buildings in the city.
The city itself also has a museum, the Felix Luspa Museum. This museum was completed by Felix Nathan Brunn, a Jewish painter who was born in Osnabrück in 1915. The museum houses 100 works by Felix Nathan Brunn as a memorial to him. Come to this art capital.
Art lovers can also enjoy the city's Kunsthalle, located in the 18th-century Dominican Church (Dominikanerkirche). Temporary exhibitions are held here, featuring contemporary art from both well-known artists from around the world as well as talented but lesser-known artists.
Finally, visit St. Peter's Basilica (DomStPeter) in the city. There is a museum in a room on the cloister, which displays art works dedicated to the church, some of which can be traced back to the Roman period. [Legend of the City of Austria. St. Peter's Basilica under the sun] The setting sun has a magical power.
Every building on earth is covered with a gorgeous coat. St. Peter's Cathedral in the sunset exudes dazzling brilliance and is an absolute legendary landscape in the small city of Osnabrück. Charlemagne laid the foundation for this church. St. Peter's Cathedral (DomStPeter) has been the religious center of the bishopric of Osnabrück for more than 100 years.
The current building's appearance dates mainly from the late Roman period of the 16th century. The cathedral houses collections that have been preserved for more than a thousand years. The nearly eight-century-old bronze font () was used for baptismal ceremonies, as well as the Romanesque cross symbolizing victory and the quiet cloister. [It was extremely shocking.
St. Mary's Church】After feeling the charming morning in Osnabrück, walk in the warm sunshine to St. Mary's Church. Experience the ultimate shock from this cathedral. St. Mary's Church (StMarien-Kirche) is a Gothic hall church located in the Market Square (Marktplatz). If you want to appreciate the beautiful city in the center of the national park. (~^~)