オエターン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Great wooden bridge 🤩. But be careful, it's still busy in places.

The Carolinenturm on the Kötsch is a very popular destination. It is one of the three towers of the Thuringian Three Towers hiking trail and also a stamping point for Touringen (No. 345). From here you have a great view and perspective. The rest areas and benches around the Carolinenturm invite you to linger. Absolutely worth it!👍

A covered wooden bridge that is really worth seeing 🤩

Very nice place. Is regularly used for markets or concerts. As well as every year for the Christmas market.

The town hall on the west side of the market square was completed in 1841, after the previous Renaissance building from the 16th century burned down. The building's line was set back 20 meters to the west to enlarge the market square. Two Renaissance portals are still preserved inside the new building. The facades are characterized by Gothic forms with pointed arch windows, pilasters, and cornices. The central tower crowns the market square façade and was given a carillon made of Meissen porcelain in 1987. The town hall entrance is particularly emphasized by a balcony porch. The building houses the mayor's offices, conference rooms, the city archives, and the wedding room of the registry office. https://www.weimar-lese.de/sehenswuerdigkeiten/gebaeude/rathaus/

Initially, Herderplatz, north of today's market square, was the center of Weimar, but as the city expanded from around 1300, today's market became the center of society and trade. The town hall has now been freshly renovated and looks really great.

Beautiful town hall with balcony and carillon on the large market square. Renovation recently completed - it still shines in the new bright color. Tip: if the weather is nice, go to the market square in the evening and enjoy the sunset over the town hall with a nice beer in one of the restaurants on the market square.

The listed bridge is 43 meters long, three meters wide and has a headroom of 3.05 meters. The bridge is still passable. The design comes from Weimar building officer Carl Friedrich Christian Steiner.