Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - What historical and cultural cities in Germany are worth visiting?

What historical and cultural cities in Germany are worth visiting?

Trier / Rheinland-Pfalz

Trier/Rhineland-Pfalz

This oldest city in Germany is famous for its nearly two hundred years of history. The historical buildings attract countless tourists from all over the world. The famous Black City Gate, Constantine's Basilica, and the ruins of the Baths all bear witness to the power of the Roman Empire in the past.

However, even the buildings after the ancient Greco-Roman period are breathtaking, such as the exceptionally majestic Trier Bishopric. For Chinese tourists, there is another very important place in Trier, which is...Marx’s former residence!

Rothenburg ob der Tauber / Bayern

Rothenburg on the upper reaches of the Tauber River/Bavaria

Rothenburg on the upper reaches of the Tauber River is an ancient medieval-style city in Germany. Every step here is a small journey. Visitors can stroll on the city wall and take in the world-famous Buyunlai Square and Topler Palace. What’s not to be missed: the wonderful stories of the night watchman’s evening parade.

Lübeck / Schleswig-Holstein

Lübeck/Schleswig-Holstein

The most famous building in Lübeck must be the cloth Visited Block House. Of course, there is much more to see in this "Queen of the Hanseatic League". Lübeck is surrounded by many idyllic tributaries of the Trave River, and the architecture of the old town evokes early medieval and brick Gothic styles. The editor said: Lübeck has delicious Marzipan marzipan!

Quedlinburg / Sachsen-Anhalt

Quedlinburg may not be chosen as Germany The first stop of travel. But this old town is very special: a total of 1,200 heritage-protected wooden-frame buildings with a history of 800 years are scattered in the center of this city with unique architectural features.

Meersburg / Baden-Württemberg

"Shine like Meersburg"—— Anyone who has ever sailed from Constance to Meersburg on a beautiful summer day knows this Swiss saying. The mirror-like blue Lake Constance shines like a magical stage backdrop: visitors marvel at the splendid Baroque-style New Palace, the huge towers of the Old Palace and the colorful pediments of the medieval buildings.

Bamberg / Bayern

Bamberg/Bavaria

There are more than 1,000 cultural relics and historic sites in a mere 1.4 square kilometers of land, which makes Bamberg It has become the largest and most authentic ancient city in Germany. The cityscape was not destroyed by war or collapse, and the diverse architectural styles gave Bamberg the nickname "Rome of the Franks".

Wismar / Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

Gothic brick churches and countless Historic buildings bring Wismar back to life during the Hanseatic period. The old port with its water gate is particularly beautiful. Sitting in a cozy cafe along the boulevard, you can carefully observe the colorful crowds at the pier.

Celle / Niedersachsen

Celle/Lower Saxony

The historical city of Celle has about 480 wooden frame buildings, which have experienced hundreds of years of wind, frost and rain. Snow, still well preserved. Those willing to embark on a journey of discovery will find inscriptions and carvings on many of the buildings that tell the stories of their former inhabitants. When you're tired from walking all day, it's perfect to rest in the French garden in the south of the old city.

N?rdlingen / Bayern

N?rdlingen/Bavaria

N?rdlingen, a former imperial free city in northern Swabia, is worthy of It is said to be a model of urban construction art from the 14th to 17th centuries. The city wall suitable for walking surrounds the original and well-preserved old city, without any inappropriate architectural damage or alienating the style of the old city.

G?rlitz / Sachsen

Renaissance, Gothic, Baroque and Jugendstil – in eastern Germany The city takes visitors on an architectural tour through recent centuries. Many particularly gorgeous aristocratic mansions stand near Untermarkt Square, and the luxurious civic buildings built around Obermarkt Square are also impressive.

The movies "Around the World in 80 Days" and "The Reader" were also filmed in G?rlitz!