20의 뤼벡가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Riding your bike on the ferry, Travemünde feels like arriving. Here, you can easily join the Baltic Sea Cycle Route and enjoy a ride east.

Currently partially closed due to risk of demolition

It's great to ride a bike. However, always keep a close eye on the many pedestrians.

Great cycle path with breathtaking sections and wonderful views of the Baltic Sea on the steep bank.

A beautiful market square that, when there are no market stalls, gives you a full view of the beautiful old town hall, especially from a distance. Very impressive. I really like Lübeck. I will definitely come back. There is still so much to discover here. 😃

The market, located in the middle of Lübeck's old town and "at the feet" of the town hall, is the first place in the Hanseatic city. Excavations in the late 1990s revealed seven layers from different periods, indicating that the market was in continuous use. Roman ceramics were also found hidden in shafts. It is believed that these could be offerings from prehistoric times.

The Passat is a four-masted steel barque that was launched by Blohm & Voss in 1911 as one of the legendary Flying P-Liners of the shipping company F. Laeisz and is now moored in the port of Travemünde. She was initially used as a cargo sailor between Europe and South America under six Laeisz captains. Owned by Gustaf Erikson, she was used primarily to transport wheat between Australia and Europe (see Wheat Regatta). In the 1950s she was used as a cargo sailing training ship between Europe and South America's east coast. In total, she circumnavigated Cape Horn (so-called Cape Hornier), which was notorious for its weather conditions, 39 times. When the sister ship Pamir sank in a hurricane in 1957 and the Passat itself narrowly escaped sinking in a hurricane shortly afterwards, the ship was decommissioned due to declining profitability. Today the Passat serves as a museum, overnight accommodation and event location.

seen here up close