Tips: Tickets: Free Opening hours: Monday to Friday:-:; Saturday and Sunday:-: The exterior of St. Stephen's Cathedral. I happened to see someone playing the organ. After coming down from the church, I went to the city center square. Ducks of various shapes. Small iron ornaments. Exquisite cards. In the stationery store, an old man carefully selected cardboard. Mainz Cathedral is one of the most gorgeous churches in Germany.

The Archbishop Memorial Tomb and the Church Museum house many precious artworks. As the seat of the Archbishop of Mainz, one of the Electors of the Holy Roman Empire, the church is very majestic and magnificent. The sculptures of many past archbishops are very exquisite. There are often organ performances in the church. On Saturdays, there is a large market outside the church, mainly selling food and flowers.

There are also some handicrafts. The square outside the Mainz Cathedral. The buildings on the square are very exquisite. There are a wide variety of flowers. It only takes about ten minutes to get from Mainz to Wiesbaden by train, and there are many trains. Wiesbaden is a city in central and western Germany and the capital of Hesse. This city has a long history of more than 2,000 years.

German Emperor Wilhelm called Wiesbaden "Nice of Northern Europe", and the people gave it the reputation of "City of Villas". In addition to being the political center of Hesse, Wiesbaden is also a famous hot spring resort in Germany, known as "the city full of springs and flowers". It was known as early as the Roman Empire, and the place name Wiesbaden evolved from the name of the hot spring.

Coming out of the train station, walking along the beautiful streets on both sides, a church appeared in front of us. Walking towards the church, we passed a beautiful alley. There were all kinds of beautiful cards. Beautiful crystal glasses. There was a small market in the alley, with all kinds of small items for sale. The Market Church is located in the most central location of Wiesbaden.

The towering Gothic architecture is particularly eye-catching. This market church, which is made entirely of red bricks and has a main building of meters, is the tallest building in Wiesbaden. The market church has basically maintained its original appearance.

It rained a little in Cologne in the morning. It was a little cold. I went out wrapped in a scarf. Red and yellow leaves fell all over the ground. Autumn has quietly come to Koblenz. Walking along the river, I found many squirrels and birds running on the grass for food. Town residents also took their dogs for a run, and from time to time you would see elderly people riding bicycles for exercise. Koblenz is a city in western Germany.

At the confluence of the Moselle and Rhine rivers. It was an ancient Roman town. It was the residence of the Frankish royal family in the sixth century. It was famous for its commerce in the early days. Walking on the grass by the river, the sun gradually penetrated the clouds and shone through the forest. Yellow leaves fell all over the ground, forming a thick layer. Koblenz in the morning after the rain. Various postcards of Koblenz.

The biggest attraction in Koblenz is the famous "German Corner" (Deutsches Eck). This is where the Moselle River merges into the Rhine River. On this mini delta, there is a statue of William the Great, commemorating the once unified and powerful German Empire. The confluence of the Rhine and Moselle Rivers was in the century due to.

The German knights came to the site of the German Corner, which was named the "German Corner". A monument to Emperor Wilhelm was erected here, which served as a symbol of German unity from 1900 to 1915 before Germany was reunited. After the death of the first emperor of the German Empire, Wilhelm I, in 1915, the idea of ​​building a memorial sculpture for him emerged throughout the German Empire.

To thank the German emperor for his fighting for the unification of Germany in the three wars of 1845, 1861 and 1870. Various places in Germany applied to build statues of their emperors in their own cities. Koblenz was one of them. The young Emperor Wilhelm II finally decided to choose Koblenz in the Rhineland in 1872.

The statue was built at the confluence of the Moselle and Rhine rivers. The one million gold marks needed to build the statue were raised through nationwide donations. On January 1, 1949, William II personally unveiled the statue of William I. The sculpture was designed by German architect Bruno Schmitz (Bruno Schmitz, January 1, 1949 - January 1, 1950). The total height of the sculpture is meters.

Among them is the equestrian statue of Gaumi. In the sculpture, Emperor William I is wearing a general's uniform and a coat fluttering in the wind. The genius beside him is holding a horse in one hand and a cushion and the emperor's crown in the other. In front of the sculpture is a German Empire eagle, which is holding a snake and shouting at the enemy. This shows the majesty of William I.

The sculpture base is engraved with "Spring Greetings to the Motherland" by Koblenz poet Max von Schenkendorf. Climb up the Kaiser Wilhelm Monument and look out over the German Corner, where you can see the confluence of the yellow and black rivers. Not far from the monument is the Hertz Jesuit Church. The church was built in 1912 and completed in 1936. It is a neo-Roman Catholic church.

Tips: How to get there: Take the train to Koblenz Stadtmitte station and exit the station. Opening hours: Monday to Saturday:--:, Monday to Friday:--:. It was noon when we arrived at the Herz Church of Jesus, and the church was closed. But there was a lawn outside the church with many flowers. Sitting on a bench under the shade of the trees and reading a book in the afternoon was a wonderful way to travel.

The blue sky is reflected in the river. I walked up an alley by the river. There are colorful houses in the alley. There are many churches in Germany, and churches with different characteristics from different periods can be found in every city. I walked around the pedestrian street in the city center and saw a majestic church at the intersection at the end of the pedestrian street. It has a gray-blue tile roof and beige walls.

The Baroque-style glass windows make it impossible not to stop and take a look. Inside the church. Leaving the quiet and beautiful Koblenz. Taking the train along the Rhine to Cologne. Coming out of the Cologne train station, the Cologne Cathedral unexpectedly appeared before my eyes. Cologne Cathedral (K?lner Dom, full name Hohe Domkirche St Peter und Maria).

It is a Catholic cathedral in Cologne, Germany, and is a landmark building in Cologne. Among all churches, it is the second tallest in Germany (after the Ulm Cathedral in Ulm) and the third tallest in the world. In terms of size, it is the largest church in northern Europe. Combining grandeur and delicacy, it is hailed as the most perfect example of Gothic church architecture.

It was built in 1913 and the construction was intermittent. It was not until 1914 that the German Emperor Wilhelm I declared it completed. It took more than 10 years and the renovation is still going on. Cologne Cathedral is located in the center of Cologne. It is a symbol of European Christian authority and a model of Gothic religious architectural art. It is a rare five-story building with a high and wide interior space and a tall tower reaching up to the sky.

It symbolizes the desire of people to communicate with God. In addition to the two tall towers, there are many small spires on the outside of the church. The walls of the church are decorated with stained glass depicting biblical characters; the bell tower is equipped with a bell, the heaviest of which weighs tons, and the sound of the bells ringing together is loud and clear. There are many treasures in Cologne Cathedral. During World War II, the church was partially destroyed and has been under restoration in recent years.

As a symbol of faith and a witness to European cultural traditions, Cologne Cathedral was finally preserved. Doesn't the complex Gothic style look like two scorched corn cobs? If the Deutsche Bahn pass is printed on the same day, it can be used to take the S line (light rail). In the evening, Yunluo took the S line from Cologne Railway Station and crossed the Hohenzollern Bridge. The Hohenzollern Bridge is the oldest bridge in Cologne.

Built between 1910 and 1920, it consists of three railway bridges and pedestrian walkways. It connects to the cathedral. The Hohenzollern Bridge across the Rhine undoubtedly has the most beautiful scenery. The sky is dyed with the sunset. Looking at Cologne Cathedral from the other side of the Hohenzollern Bridge. The Hohenzollern Bridge is full of various locks. The people of Cologne believe in hanging a lock on the Hohenzollern Bridge.

Throw the key into the Rhine River, and love will last forever. The colorful copper locks on the bridge form a unique landscape. I wanted to stay in Cologne for a day and then go to Münster, but the hotel bookings in Münster were full on weekends, so I stayed in Cologne for one more day. When I got up in the morning and opened the window, the fog gradually dissipated and the blue sky gradually appeared.

Walking through the streets and alleys to the Rhine River, I encountered beautiful rainbow buildings, boys painting, and girls exercising. Cologne is full of energy on weekends. There is a cluster of green leaves downstairs of the hotel. They sway gracefully in the early morning. From the alley, you can see St. Martin's Cathedral. There is a row of colorful rainbow buildings at Cologne Cathedral. I met a boy sketching.

The blond boy looks like a doll. The Hohenzollern Bridge in the morning. A tall church can be seen by the Rhine River, which is the Great St. Martin Church. The Great St. Martin Church was built in the 18th century and is famous for its magnificent four-pointed tower and clover-shaped ground. The Great St. Martin Church is the most spectacular of the ancient Roman churches in Cologne.

Before the Cologne Cathedral was built, the Great St. Martin Church had always been the representative of Cologne. To this day, the Great St. Martin Church and the Cologne Cathedral stand side by side, still a gorgeous beauty on the Rhine. Tips: Tickets: Free How to get there: Tramlines: Get off at Dom/Hauptbahnhof station, near Cologne Cathedral.

Opening hours: Tuesday to Saturday: 10:00-11:00; Sunday: 10:00-11:00; Closed on Monday. Walking from the river to Cologne Cathedral, you will pass by the Ludwig Museum. The Ludwig Museum was built in 1916. Peter Ludwig, a famous German art patron, and his wife donated a number of Picasso's works to the museum.

This museum is the museum with the largest collection of Picasso's works besides the Picasso Museum in Paris and the Picasso Museum in Barcelona. It also has a large collection of modern art works, including works by Dalí, Lichtenstein, a representative of pop art, and Warhol.

The museum also has a photography museum, Agfa-Foto-Historama, which collects photographs from the past century and a half. It is also the world's largest museum of historical pictures and cameras. It is a good place for photography enthusiasts. Cologne Cathedral under the blue sky. There are people performing on the street under the church, and a little boy keeps twisting his body to the singer's music.

The main entrance of the cathedral is carved with intricate figures and stories. The church is in service and tourists can only visit outside the red line. I saw this man and woman playing violin on both days in Cologne. The canon made the whole Cologne Cathedral Square cheerful. I was wandering around the city of Cologne and unexpectedly encountered a weekend market. There were all kinds of stalls in the market.

There are ornaments, decorations, second-hand leather goods, home furnishings, and handicrafts. You can find a lot of beautiful little things here. Cute cat ornaments. Various old records. Postcards from Cologne. Second-hand leather bags, the price is 30 or 40 euros, very cheap. Departing from Cologne in the morning, after more than three hours of train, we finally arrived in Münster, the bicycle city of Germany.

There is a bus stop opposite the Münster train station. The bus fare in Germany is divided into sections, and the one-way fare is more than 100 euros. Münster is a beautiful ancient city in the northern part of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, which combines classical architecture and natural pastoral scenery. In addition to the cathedral, Münster also has the fourth largest university in Germany.

Nearly 10,000 university students make the city full of a relaxed and pleasant atmosphere. There are cafes, bars and nightclubs everywhere in the city. Bicycles shuttling through the streets and alleys are an eye-catching landscape in Münster. This city with a population of only 300,000 has about 500,000 bicycles and is known as the "bicycle capital" of Germany.

Every day, 100,000 people ride bicycles to and fro, and cars are prohibited on the roads surrounding the inner city. On this boulevard around the city, bicycles are the only means of transportation, which has become a unique landscape in European cities. The Germans' love for bicycles can be seen from the bells, which add a lot of vitality to the bicycles.

There is no mistake in the poem, post, content, and read the book on 6, 9, and bar!

Numerous churches outline the skyline of Münster, which is a distinctive feature of the city. It has long been known as the "Rome of the North". The people of Münster have a witty saying: "Whether it rains or the bells ring - when they happen at the same time, it's Sunday." Münster Cathedral is a must-see for tourists. It is the largest church in the state.

The part that tourists see today was originally built in the 18th century in Romanesque and Gothic styles. It was destroyed in World War II and restored in the 1950s. Inside the church, there is a magnificent astronomical clock made in the late Middle Ages, which is set to the year. The pair of green copper domes of the church tower can be seen from a distance. There are exquisite sculptures in the church.

Münster Cathedral is a rare church with bright lighting. When visiting the church, a German uncle who didn't speak English spoke a lot to Yunluo in German, pointing to a closed door. It seemed that he wanted Yunluo to go in. After pushing open the door, there was only a long corridor. The uncle followed and pointed to another door. Yunluo walked over in confusion and found that there was a beautiful cemetery in the church.

Münster Cathedral is connected to Prinzipalmarkt Square, the center of Münster. The square is lined with aristocratic urban residences with triangular walls. Under the arcades of the residences are elegant clothing boutiques and cafes. The most eye-catching thing in the square is the town hall.

It seemed like it was a festival, and the Prinzipalmarkt Square was very lively. There was also free food. After leaving the lively Prinzipalmarkt Square, I bought an ice cream and strolled around Lake Aasee. Lake Aasee is located in the southwest of the old town of Münster. It is a place suitable for picnics and water sports such as surfing and sailing. Many local families come here for vacation on weekends.

Beautiful Aasee Lake. Passing under the bridge, I encountered an old man playing the organ. The melodious music attracted many passers-by to stop. Arriving in Münster, everything became slow and natural. A group of young people were shooting a video on the wooden bridge by the lake. Münster people seemed to love the hustle and bustle. Walking to the other side of the lake, there was another event. People sat in the trapezoidal square drinking beer and listening to music.

There are many boats parked by the lake. When passing by the flowerbed, I found a few cute rabbits, which can be hidden again in an instant. Münster-Berlin, the capital of art, requires a transfer from Münster to Berlin, and it is already noon when I arrive in Berlin. From Berlin Central Station, I took the S line to the hotel. As soon as I left the train station, I saw all kinds of graffiti on the walls of the buildings.

As the capital, Berlin's status in Germany is unquestionable. In addition to the heavy history of World War II, Berlin is also one of the art centers of Germany. There are many museums displaying historical and artistic treasures of Germany and even the world. Museum Island (Museuminsel) concentrates many of the essences. Tips: Berlin is a very open and free city.

It does not have a strong religious tradition, and due to the integration of foreign populations and the impact of contemporary culture, the city of Berlin has a very unique style. If you see people in strange clothes and weird behavior on the street, don't be surprised. Of course, for the sake of courtesy and safety, please do not take pictures of strangers without communicating.

In order to avoid unnecessary trouble. Berlin's road and bus, play the role of tourist buses, with ordinary bus fares, convenient to travel to scenic spots, you can also sit on the bus, to enjoy the city's most essential scenery. At some famous attractions in Berlin, there will be very appropriate "characters", such as the cartoon bear in front of the Brandenburg Gate, the American soldiers at Checkpoint Charlie, etc.

Taking photos with these characters is charged, ranging from 10 to 20 euros, just like those performance artists who perform for money. Berlin is the "bear city". There are bear logos on the city emblem and flag, and there are bear statues all over the city, with various interesting patterns painted on the bears. The first attraction to visit in Berlin must be the Berlin Wall.

There are three main sections of the Berlin Wall. In addition to the most famous East Side Gallery, there is also a section on Niederkirchnerstra?e about meters west of Checkpoint Charlie, and a section on Bernauerstra?e near the Nordbahnhof. The graffiti on the wall is the masterpiece of contemporary artists and the most famous. (~^~)