Berlin Wall: The Berlin Wall (Berlin tall), was built on August 13, 1961, and is the largest wall in Germany. It was once two buildings and a narrow strip of forbidden territory. Its outer layer is a wall, adjacent to the West Berlin border. The wall is 3.5 meters high, cement board structure, on all for the country cement pipe, so that people can not climb. 1989 the end of the Berlin wall was knocked down. 1990 October 3, the reunification of the two Germany, the federal government after a few weeks finally in the spring of 1993 to obtain the understanding of the citizens, decided to rebuild a symbolic Berlin wall, in order to commemorate the modern history of this major event. The new Berlin Field Wall is only 70 meters, but reflects the original appearance, guard posts, "death zones", barbed wire and so on, and is scheduled to open on August 13 of that year, for tourists to visit.
Romanplatz: Romanplatz is the only square in Frankfurt's modern cityscape that still retains the appearance of a medieval street. Next to the square is the Old Town Hall (Rathau) with its characteristic stepped herringbone roof. There are also the Imperial Cathedral (Kaiserdom), the Romer Hall and the Old Church of St. Nicholas. The Imperial Cathedral, built in 1239, has a Gothic style facade. It was not only the spiritual center of Frankfurt, but also the place where the German kings were crowned. Between 1562 and 1797, 10 emperors were crowned here
Berlin National Gallery: The National Museum near Charlotte Castle Palace has a Greek fa?ade and exhibits German paintings from the 18th to 20th centuries and modern French paintings from the 19th century. The Egyptian department has a world-famous colorful stone statue of the ancient Egyptian pro-Fotiti queen (circa 1360 B.C.). *. Cologne Cathedral and the Rhine: The 750-year-old Cologne Cathedral, inscribed on the World Heritage List in 1998, has become the symbol of Cologne with its soaring Gothic spire, which houses the Golden Shrine of the Three Magi and many other treasures and artifacts.
Danube: The Danube is the second longest river in Europe, with a total length of about 2,800 kilometers, originating in Donaueschingen in the Black Forest region of southwestern Germany and flowing from west to east through eight countries, including Austria, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Romania, and Russia, and emptying into the Black Sea, making it the river that flows through the largest number of countries in the world. >Ulm Cathedral: The ancient imperial city of Ulm was a major trading center on the Danube during the Middle Ages. The cathedral that stands above the old town is the second largest in Germany after Cologne Cathedral; its spire is the tallest in the world, standing 161.53 meters high, with 768 stairs and a view of the Alps on a clear day
Schwerin Palace: Schwerin is situated on an island. Situated on a small island with picturesque views, the Palace is the most famous building in the region and has been converted into a museum for visitors. This Renaissance building dates back to the 6th century and was the symbol of the Grand Duke's family at the time, as well as the living quarters. The Schwerin Palace*** has fourteen rooms, including an underground hall. They are all splendid, including the throne room and the family portrait gallery
Skiing on the Zug: This is Germany's highest mountain, at 2,964 meters, and from the top, visitors can enjoy a panoramic view of the mountain range, as well as a distant view of the peaks in Austria, Italy, Switzerland and Germany. Next comes the possibility of visiting art exhibitions, video studios, museums and crossing the border of the Austrian state of Tirol.
The Dream Factory - Babelsberg
When you think of romance, you can't help but think of the movies, where countless classic romances portrayed on the silver screen have become synonymous with romance. The Babelsberg Movie Park in Potsdam, Germany, can lead visitors into the romantic fantasy journey of the dream world. More than 3,000 movies and TV series have been filmed here.
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In the movie park, the "Volcano Stage" with its extraordinary performances and the "Jungle" in the Adventure Playground are a compelling way to enter a world of dreams. You can explore this "dream world" by following the paths through the lush vegetation. Follow the river and experience the "Panama" of János, and after a short visit to the cabin of the little sleepy god, you will enter the street of the westerns with the gold rush equipment. At the end of the trail, visitors can have fun with the animals and see how they became movie stars
"Camelot" is a theme park that showcases the medieval world. The "Prince of Hearts" scenic hotel invites guests to the table of the mythical King Artur. Decorated with knight's equipment and a collection of medieval weapons, the restaurant's halls offer a chivalric flavor
Rothenburg, the treasure of the Middle Ages
Rothenburg is the best-preserved medieval area of any city in Germany, with its "medieval" architecture. It is called the "Treasure of the Middle Ages" by travelers. Rothenburg is one of the older cities in Germany, just a church, a promenade, a fountain, a statue have hundreds of years of history. The city's arched gates, old moat walls, towers, churches through which cars can pass, distinctive store signs, colorful wooden houses with patterns can make you intoxicated, can not help themselves! And there's another special feature of the city: if you're out shopping at night, you might even meet a night watchman dressed as a medieval man, patrolling the city with a shotgun.
The city is clean and tidy, the streets are paved with cobblestones, stepping on the high and low streets, looking at both sides of the old Renaissance buildings, the brain like a movie from time to time emerged a vivid image of the characters, curved corridors, the old bell tower, all let you feel like a time warp, romantic reproduction of the Romantic Road --- the most important part of the Neuschwanstein Castle, the most important part of the Renaissance buildings. --Neuschwanstein Castle, the most famous and popular romantic road has been famous for more than 50 years. Starting from the center of Germany, all the way through many beautiful scenery, quite romantic style of the city. Along the way, you'll find magnificent palaces, churches and castles, as well as a variety of traditional wooden buildings. Travelers will feel like they are in the Renaissance era as they walk through the romantic alleys of the old cities. One of the most iconic sites on the Romantic Road is Neuschwanstein Castle in Fussen, Germany.
Neuschwanstein is said to be the dream world of King Louis II of Germany, a world of exclusive beauty. Louis II was a lonely man with a blank emotional life, and sketched out a dream world for all lovers in the world in his own world. Changes in the world, now the German people to Louis II's dream into reality, spent huge sums of money to build the new Swansea Castle has become Germany's most popular tourist attractions
Far away from the new Swansea Castle people have a kind of dream-like feeling, high and low staggered spires in the wind in the woods at times to cover the emergence of the sound of people in the floating. Surrounded by mountains, rocky mountain plateau, a clear and transparent lake, a bird's eye view of the surrounding gently undulating forests, the quiet natural scenery and the dream-like appearance of the Neuschwanstein Castle reflect each other. Inside the castle is full of Louis II's planning and design, extravagance and splendor. The post-Goethean carved wooden bed alone took 14 carpenters two years to complete. There is no shortage of swan-themed decorations in the chateau. From the frescoes, door handles to the bath tub can be seen in the beautiful figure of the swan.