Αξιοθέατα και μέρη για επίσκεψη Embsen - Top 20

The landscape of the Ilmenau lowlands is wonderfully varied. It is characterized by wide meadows and pastures, which are broken up by rows of trees, scattered swamps and marsh forests. The idyllic heath river Ilmenau is a largely natural flowing water with numerous tributaries. It is by far the largest and most important body of water in the Lüneburg Heath. The Ilmenau is formed south of Uelzen from the confluence of the heath rivers Gerdau and Stederau. It meanders more or less strongly through the varied landscape until it finally flows into the Elbe at Hoopte just outside Hamburg. On these approximately 90 kilometers it flows through places such as Bad Bevensen, Bienenbüttel, Deutsch Evern and Lüneburg. North of Lüneburg the Ilmenau merges into the Ilmenau Canal and from there can only be considered to be close to nature to a limited extent. Source: https://www.lueneburger-heide.de/natur/artikel/10579/die-ilmenau-zauberhafter-fluss-in-der-heide.html

Beautiful view over the Ilmenau in the distance

The towpath. Magnificent nature.

The most beautiful cycle path in Lüneburg

The Lüneburg water district with the Ilmenau, the pretty medieval buildings and the wooden crane is probably the most beautiful and well-known part of Lüneburg. For people who like to take pictures, there are wonderful photo opportunities here. But there is also a lot on offer in terms of gastronomy, nowhere else in Lüneburg is the density of restaurants as high as here in the Wasserviertel.

Best bicycle connection between Lüneburg and Bardowick. If you're lucky, you can also drive poorly on pedestrians and thus quickly. Definitely to enjoy

Generations have built this building for more than 700 years. The north side of the town hall consists of many buildings lined up next to one another. The complex is 111 meters long and about 40 meters wide. It served the leading upper class as a meeting place, as a court seat, for administration and for representation. Today the town hall is one of the largest and most important in Germany.

A carillon with 41 bells made of Meissen porcelain hangs in the town hall tower and plays melodies by Johann Abraham Peter Schulz every day. The composer of "The Moon Has Risen" was a son of the city. The town hall itself, one of the most important in northern Germany, is now largely a museum. Almost all year round there are guided tours of the rooms, which were created in different eras, several times a day.