회르트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 천연기념물

Beautiful park 🤩 👌🏼

After 93 km the Kinzig flows into the Rhine

Countless swans stay here .......

Palais du Rhin / Rhine Palace, city tour The Palais du Rhin: Former imperial palace and manifesto of political power A special feature of Strasbourg is the former German imperial palace, which was built by the Hohenzollerns as a political manifesto for the permanent annexation of the state of Alsace-Lorraine to the German Empire. In the plan for the expansion of the city adopted in 1880, the former Imperial Square (now Place de la République) is dominated to the west by the eclectic architecture of the Imperial Palace, a masterpiece of measures in the middle of a garden with many trees. The palace commissioned by Wilhelm I of Hohenzollern is the work of the Prussian architect Hermann Eggert. It was built between 1884 and 1889 and inaugurated by his grandson Wilhelm II. It is more a testament to political power than an imperial residence; the three gentlemen of Hohenzollern only lived here occasionally. Text / Source: CITY AND EUROMETROPOLE STRASBOURG https://int.strasbourg.eu/de/place/-/entity/sig/985_CUL_136

In the heart of Strasbourg's "German Quarter" lies the Place de la République. The square, formerly known as "Kaiserplatz", was built between 1871 and 1918 in the style of a park. It was part of the transformation of Strasbourg into the capital of the new imperial state of Alsace-Lorraine, after the region had belonged to the German Empire since 1870. This transformation is reflected in the monumental buildings of the new town, which is connected to the old town by the Place de la République. These buildings include the Palais du Rhin (Rhine Palace), the university library and the National Theater. Source: https://www.elsass-geniessen.de/de/themenreisen/Place+de+la+R%E9publique

a perfect break spot. The small waterfall is particularly pretty, in my opinion. The water is ALWAYS very clear.

The water at this spot had an interesting color when we visited

Beautiful green area with ancient trees, in the triangle between the Palace of the Republic, the National Library and the Municipal Theater.