브레멘 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

When the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen wanted to build a port on the sea at the beginning of the 19th century, it purchased an area from the Kingdom of Hanover located 60 kilometers north of its own city limits. Since then, not only a huge port but also a separate city has grown there, which today belongs to the German federal state of Bremen. In the mid-19th century, Bremerhaven developed into the most important port for emigrants leaving Germany for America.

We got 2 bags of fries to go 😅👍🏻

Home stadium of the football club SV Werder Bremen

We enjoyed the first day of spring here today. A wonderful view of the Weser River, the green spaces, and the Weserstadion.

Today, the ramparts are an idyllic place for local recreation. In the past, the ramparts were divided into sections in a star shape and there were defensive towers at regular intervals or guardhouses at the city gates. Today, these individual sections are still clearly visible and are separated from each other by the main roads. They have become places of peace and relaxation for the respective districts and increase the quality of life.

The ramparts were once a bastion bristling with weapons. In 1803, the transformation of the rampart, which had long since been of no military significance, into a "green ring" around the historic old town began. They are the green lungs of Bremen's city center.🟢🫁 The ramparts have been a listed building since 1976. The mill was built on the rampart and paths were laid out through the individual parks and around the city moat. Citizens could contribute by donating trees - even today.🌳 The aim was to transform the rampart into an English landscape garden. At the beginning of the 19th century (before and after the French period), the two Hanseatic cities of HH and HB experienced an exemplary form of demolition of their old fortifications. In both cities, the first large public parks emerged almost in parallel. Their design goes back to Isaac Hermann Albert Altmann (artistic gardener from Bremen).

The building, now known as the Old Courthouse, was built in the historicist style according to a design that emerged from an architectural competition by the architects Ludwig Klingenberg and Hugo Weber, who were previously based in Oldenburg. The building was opened on September 30, 1895. It originally housed all of Bremen's courts (local court, regional court, commercial court), the public prosecutor's office and a remand prison. It remained largely undamaged despite the heavy bomb damage in Bremen's inner city during the Second World War. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landgericht_Bremen

A mighty representative building. Very close to the cathedral and town hall.