フィッシュテイク周辺のおすすめシティハイキング＆ウォーキング

この模型は、観光客が中世の都市構造の概要を把握するための中心的な場所です。この模型は、ヨーロッパ全土で触覚的な都市模型で知られる彫刻家Egbert Broerkenによって作成されました。

St. Laurentius in Wismar is a Roman Catholic parish chapel, distinctive for its 37-meter-high brick tower that marks the southeastern edge of the city. Located in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, it forms part of the historic landscape of this Baltic port.

The core of the listed Dielenhaus dates back to the 16th century.

Located directly on the market square, it boasts well-preserved buildings from various centuries and architectural styles. Today, it houses the Citizens' Office and the Finance Administration.

Wismar Town Hall, like other Neo-Classical town halls in Mecklenburg-Schwerin, was planned and designed by court architect Johann Georg Barca and built between 1817 and 1819. The east wing was severely damaged during World War II. After the Second World War, the damage was repaired, and the heavy-looking façade was slightly reworked and smoothed in keeping with the systematic architecture of Socialist Neo-Classicalism. Since then, for example, the relief bands of the outer gables have been restored and set off as originally intended. The western section of the new building still retains older vaults and masonry remnants of the predecessor building from the second half of the 14th century.

Water tower of the city, here too there is still a need for action

In the park, next to an old stand of trees, stands a bronze sculpture by Horst Brühmann entitled "Metamorphosis." It is also a listed monument.[3] The Lindengarten once housed the memorial to the fallen Wismar soldiers of the Franco-Prussian War, erected in 1873 according to a design by architect Heinrich Thormann. It was dismantled in 1970. The memorial to Fritz Reuter, donated in 1896 by the widow of publisher Carl Hinstorff, featuring a bust modeled by sculptor Hermann Zimmermann, was moved in 1988 in front of the Reuter School on Dahlmannstrasse.

The complex was built by the city in 1815 with the help of donations on the site of a former Swedish fortification.[2] The park is bordered to the west by Bahnhofstraße and Bauhofstraße. To the south, Rostocker Straße forms the boundary. The Wismar–Rostock and Ludwigslust–Wismar railway lines run to the northeast. The Mühlenbach stream, known in the city as the Grube, runs through the park. At the northwest end are the remains of the medieval city fortifications from the second half of the 15th century. The former water tower supplied the Hanseatic city with drinking water until the 19th century. It was extensively renovated between 1996 and 1997.