Of Hanseatic origin and located in northern Germany, it has a rich historical heritage with impressive monuments and a medieval atmosphere. Lübeck is one of the most popular destinations for tourists visiting northern Germany. The Holstentor is one of the massive emblematic medieval gates and is an excellent stop for history lovers. It is a ►
Of Hanseatic origin and located in northern Germany, it has a rich historical heritage with impressive monuments and a medieval atmosphere. Lübeck is one of the most popular destinations for tourists visiting northern Germany. The Holstentor is one of the massive emblematic medieval gates and is an excellent stop for history lovers. It is a brick building with battlements, built in the 19th century to protect the entrance to the city. Inside this building, don\'t hesitate to stop by the museum, which traces the history of Lübeck. Also, it is possible to climb to the top of the tower to enjoy a breathtaking panoramic view of all its horizons. In German, it is called the Marienkirche, but translated into English; it is called the Church of St. Mary. It is another jewel of Lübeck\'s medieval architecture. This gothic church from the middle of the 14th century is one of the oldest churches in Germany but also one of the largest. It is exceptionally well preserved. It houses a museum of religious art and numerous works of art, which is worth a visit thanks to its more than affordable price. The Rathaus is as impressive as it is essential, as it is one of the crucial city halls in Germany. Built-in the 13th century, its Gothic cross-arched passageways and richly decorated facade with stone statues of the cardinal virtues and the apostles will charm you. In these historic rooms, the city council used to meet. It would be best to try the city\'s marzipan to immerse in Lübeck completely. It is a pastry made of ground almonds mixed with white sugar. This local specialty since the Middle Ages can be found in every bakery in the city. Other variants, such as the one coated with chocolate, create an unforgettable and exotic culinary experience. Travemünde is Lübeck\'s seaside resort and off-shore port district that combines sandy beach and historical architecture. You can relax or stretch your legs on the fine sandy stretches and enjoy the Baltic Sea\'s fresh air and many water activities (surfing, sailing...). Travemünde is also known for its famous lighthouse, the oldest active lighthouse in Germany, dating from 1539. During this passage, it is not negligible to visit the Passat, a four-masted steel ship built in 1911.nFinally, seafood lovers will be served by the many restaurants along the coast, serving fresh dishes directly from the port. Stroll along the narrow cobblestone streets and admire the red brick buildings and colorful half-timbered houses that line the banks of the Trave River. The old town is on an island accessible via five bridges that can be walked or driven over. It is a must-see tourist destination for history and culture buffs; its historic buildings, imposing churches, and fascinating museums are worth an extended visit to appreciate all it offers. If you plan your trip during the holiday season, take advantage of the big Christmas market! It hosts one of the most beautiful in Germany every year, where visitors can buy gifts, Christmas decorations, and local specialties and enjoy the festive atmosphere. To learn more about the Nordic culture, take the time to visit the Nordic Film Days. The city organizes this festival annually around October to November and focuses on showcasing the latest film productions from Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden. The program includes various films, from the latest blockbusters to small independent productions. Founded in 1956, it has become one of the most important cultural events as it is the only festival in Germany, and the only one on the European continent, dedicated to presenting films from Northern and Northeastern Europe.n ◄
