20의 부텔스테트가지 명소 & 주요 장소

One of the most beautiful lines of the cycle path.

interesting and beautiful section of the Ilmtal cycle path

Right on the bike path and opposite. is also a cafe.

The two most famous poets and thinkers in Germany stand on a statue and look over the square.

Very nice place. Is regularly used for markets or concerts. As well as every year for the Christmas market.

The town hall on the west side of the market square was completed in 1841, after the previous Renaissance building from the 16th century burned down. The building's line was set back 20 meters to the west to enlarge the market square. Two Renaissance portals are still preserved inside the new building. The facades are characterized by Gothic forms with pointed arch windows, pilasters, and cornices. The central tower crowns the market square façade and was given a carillon made of Meissen porcelain in 1987. The town hall entrance is particularly emphasized by a balcony porch. The building houses the mayor's offices, conference rooms, the city archives, and the wedding room of the registry office. https://www.weimar-lese.de/sehenswuerdigkeiten/gebaeude/rathaus/

The Theaterplatz in Weimar, with its Goethe-Schiller Monument, is the forecourt of the German National Theater. It is part of the pedestrian zone of Weimar's old town and is a listed building in its entirety. On the west side of the square stands the National Theater, with the Goethe-Schiller Monument in front of it. The new Goethe Department Store occupies the north side. The House of the Weimar Republic and the Wittumspalais (Wittum Palace) share the east side. The south side is dominated by restaurants, although in house no. 1a, which partially still dates back to the time of its construction, Johanna Schopenhauer (1766–1838) occasionally held her literary salon. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theaterplatz_(Weimar)

In February 1919, the National Assembly, consisting of 423 members, met here to draft the Weimar Constitution. This was passed in July 1919. On August 21, 1919, Friedrich Ebert, the first Reich President, took his oath of office on the constitution in the German National Theater.