20의 Königsslutter 암 느릅나무가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Very good for a short break or for a nice meal

The Imperial Cathedral, dedicated to the apostles Peter and Paul, was founded in 1135 by Emperor Lothar III as a Benedictine abbey church and burial place for himself and his family. The Romanesque building was completed around 1170 under Henry the Lion after Lothar's death and the transfer of the empire to the Hohenstaufen dynasty. The church building is a cross-shaped pillar basilica, which was 75 m long and 18 m high, which was enormous for the time. The Imperial Cathedral was built at the highest point in the town. The cathedral is one of the most important Romanesque cultural monuments in Germany and was the first large vault north of the Harz Mountains. It was designed as a symbol of imperial dignity and is of equal importance to the Salian Imperial Cathedral in Speyer. The building shows the direct succession to northern Italian churches such as the cathedrals of Modena, Verona and Piacenza. Source: Wikipedia

It's simply beautiful here.

A piece of track with an old freight wagon can still be admired here in front of the old train station.

Yummy Yummy Yummy!

Beautiful building and great for a short break.

Opposite the Schäfersruh restaurant is another highlight: the old train station in Schapen. It was inaugurated in 1906. The stationmaster lived upstairs in the house. The steam locomotive took day-trippers to Elm and Asse – an early era of tourism. Later, only freight traffic ran, and in 1971, train service was discontinued altogether, and the tracks were dismantled. The old station fell into disrepair until it was declared a listed building in 2000. In addition to the beautiful building, there is also a railcar from the early 20th century to admire. Detailed information can be found on the "Living in Braunschweig" website. I found it interesting and quite unexpected to come across something like this in the forest.

A great suburb of Brunswick.