20의 함베르게가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Construction of Lübeck's town hall began in 1230, shortly after the granting of imperial freedom. Over the years, it has been repeatedly altered and expanded. This explains the various architectural styles and sections. It was completed in 1308. Today, it still serves as the seat of the administration, the meeting place of the citizens' assembly and its committees, as well as the Senate. With its large display wall, small decorative balconies, and three towers, the exterior of the town hall draws all eyes. The interior also combines the various contemporary styles. See: https://www.luebeck.de/de/stadtleben/tourismus/luebeck/sehenswuerdigkeiten/rathaus/index.html

The people of Lübeck began building the town hall in 1230. In the centuries that followed, the building was constantly modified and expanded. Today, despite or perhaps because of its very different parts and architectural styles, the Lübeck town hall is considered one of the most beautiful and oldest town halls in Germany.

The brick building was built mainly in the Gothic style. The town hall, together with St. Mary's Church, which it functionally complements as the "Church of the Council", forms an excellent urban context and gives an impression of Lübeck's economic and political power as the head of the Hanseatic League. Construction began in 1230 as a council and garment hall with three parallel longhouses, which were combined in the middle of the 13th century by a horizontal front wall and an arbor built in front of it.

The eye-catcher at the Kohlmarkt!

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 construction of the Lübeck town hall began in 1230, shortly after the granting of imperial freedom, and over the years it has been repeatedly changed and expanded. This explains the different architectural styles and parts. It was completed in 1308. It still fulfills its role today as the seat of administration, meeting place for the citizens and their committees as well as the Senate.

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.