뮐렌타이히 최고의 러닝 경로

마리엔 교회는 이 도시에서 가장 오래된 건물 중 하나입니다. 제2차 세계 대전 중에 심하게 손상된 본당은 1960년에 폭파되었습니다. 80.5미터 높이의 탑만 남아 있습니다.

비스마르크의 물의 예술(Wasserkunst Wismar)은 광장에 있는 단순한 아름다운 건축물 이상입니다. 이곳은 한자 도시의 상징이자 중세 공학 기술의 매혹적인 증거입니다.

이 모델은 관광객들이 중세 도시 구조를 파악할 수 있는 중심지입니다. 이 모델은 유럽 전역에서 촉각 도시 모델로 유명한 조각가 Egbert Broerken이 제작했습니다.

Ascent for 5 €/person with view of the shipyard, Baltic Sea and the large trilr of the city.

Beautiful old town with wonderful gabled houses, nice cafes, restaurants and bars.

The view from the tower of St. George's Church in Wismar is one of the most impressive panoramas in Northern Germany. At a height of approximately 36 meters, it offers a panoramic view of the old town, the harbor, and the Baltic coast – on a clear day, even as far as the island of Poel. From above, the entire UNESCO World Heritage city unfolds in its medieval structure: one recognizes the red tiled roofs, the typical gabled houses, and the geometrically laid out streets. The towers of the other two main churches rise particularly prominently: St. Mary's, whose massive tower is the only remaining church, and the brick Gothic church of St. Nicholas with its high choir. The market square with the neoclassical town hall and the baroque waterworks are also clearly visible. To the north, the view opens up to the Old Harbor, where traditional sailing ships and modern yachts are moored. Behind it, the Bay of Wismar shimmers, glowing a vibrant blue on sunny days. Those looking east will see the green outskirts of the surrounding countryside and, on a clear day, even the silhouettes of the shipyards. The tower of St. Georgen can be reached via elevator or stairs. At the top, visitors will find a glass-enclosed viewing platform that offers shelter from all weather conditions while still guaranteeing a clear view. The climb is definitely worth it – not only for the magnificent view, but also for the feeling of standing above a city with almost 800 years of history.

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.

The Hanseatic city of Wismar (Low German: Wismer) is located on the Baltic Sea coast in the Nordwestmecklenburg district of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, at the southern end of the Bay of Wismar, protected by the island of Poel. It is the sixth-largest city in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and the largest of the state's 18 medium-sized towns. The historic old towns of Stralsund and Wismar were added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in June 2002.