20의 자르펜가지 명소 & 주요 장소

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.

Wonderful: as soon as you enter the beautiful hall with the arches and the pulpit. Here you can also see a model that describes the entire complex. The longhouse with the small cabins is also worth seeing. You can look into one.

The Heilig-Geist-Hospital is located in the historic old town of Lübeck, where the streets whisper stories and time seems to stand still. It is a place that combines more than just bricks and mortar - it is a living part of the city's history and a testament to humanity and charity. The Heilig-Geist-Hospital, one of the oldest surviving hospitals in Europe, dates back to the 13th century and served as a place of refuge for the poor, sick and old. The architecture is a stunning example of Gothic architecture, but it's the details that give this place its soul. With its vaulted ceilings, picturesque courtyards and stained glass windows, the Heilig-Geist-Hospital breathes an atmosphere of dignity and reverence. The small, carefully crafted chapels tell tales of hope and comfort, while the historic wards offer a fascinating glimpse into life in those days. A walk through the Heilig-Geist-Hospital is like a journey through the centuries. One can hear the soft echoes of chants, the whispers of prayers, the tinkle of bells - all mixed with a sense of being part of a continuum that connects generations. Today, the Heilig-Geist-Hospital not only serves as a monument, but also as a lively community that promotes art, culture and social commitment. It is a place that invites visitors to stop and reflect on the values that shape our society.

And another lock! Mach needs time to get to Lübeck by ship.

Impressive building. There is also a lot to discover inside and entry is free. At the rear right part of the building there is a small restaurant with a beer garden.

Right next to the Holsten Gate is this row of houses from the years 1579-1745, which served as salt storage. Surprisingly well preserved, they lean crookedly against each other. A most photographed motif, defining the cityscape of Lübeck.

The Holsten Gate can be visited. It houses many interesting exhibits from the Hanseatic period on three floors in the towers and the connecting part. For me, the most interesting thing is the large city model. From a bird's eye view, you can clearly see how the city is built and how defensive it was thanks to the ramparts. The Hanseatic city was not attacked for centuries. It was Napoleon's troops who first conquered the city via the north gate. The Holsten Gate was never involved in any military conflicts. https://museum-holstentor.de/360-grad-rundgang-holstentor