귄델핑겐 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Historic house in the city center of Freiburg

This hydroelectric power plant includes a water wheel of unprecedented dimensions. The assembly effort was minimized by extensive pre-assembly of the wheel and inlet channel at the Karlsruhe site. The project includes an overshot water wheel with a channel 6 m long and 3.5 m wide and a hydraulic inlet flap. The access gate and stairs were built with fall protection. Commissioned in 2000 Expansion water volume 1.3 m³/s Head 3.4 m Electrical output 27 kW

The Münsterbauhütte (Minster Workshop), one of the most traditional stonemasonry businesses in Germany, has existed in Freiburg for over 800 years. From around 1200 to 1536, the workshop was responsible for the construction of Freiburg Minster, and to this day it plays a key role in its maintenance. The medieval workshop was located on Münsterplatz and was relocated to Herrenstraße around 1600. In 1911, the Münsterbauhütte moved to the corner building at Schoferstraße / Schlossbergring. Around 15 employees work here – including stonemasons, stone sculptors, stone technicians, and apprentices. The Münsterbauhütte's responsibilities are diverse: These include planning restoration measures, selecting appropriate types of stone, working on the stone, erecting and dismantling scaffolding, positioning the finished stones on the building, and documenting the completed work. Since 1890, the workshop has been run by the Freiburg Minster Building Association (Freiburger Münsterbauverein e. V.). It is responsible for the preservation of the exterior stonework on behalf of the Münsterfabrikfonds, the owner of the cathedral. In 2006, an additional workshop with a dedicated team of approximately five to eight employees was set up directly at the foot of the cathedral tower for the restoration of the west tower spire. This workshop was dismantled after the successful completion of the renovation work in 2018/2019. https://www.muensterbauverein-freiburg.de/muensterbauhuette/

From 1770 to 1824, the theatre and comedy house was here, and from 1789 onwards it was also listed in the fire register as a comedy and granary. When the former Augustinian Hermit Church was used as a municipal theatre from 1823 onwards, it was used to store grain for the grain trade. This then led to its current name. In 1884 it was rebuilt, and at the suggestion of citizens and clubs the upper floors were again converted into a ballroom with a capacity of 550 people. Access was via two granite staircases on either side of the main entrance. It was destroyed down to its foundations in the bombing raids in November 1944. It was rebuilt in its historical form in 1970, with the interior being adapted to the new requirements. Source: Wikipedia

The Haus zum Ritter, later the Archbishop's Palace, today the Cathedral Choir School, is a representative town house in Freiburg im Breisgau. The Haus zum Ritter was built in 1756 by Johann Jacob Fechter as a social and assembly house for the Upper Austrian knighthood of Breisgau and the nobility who had a share in the Breisgau Estate, in Freiburg im Breisgau on the south side of Münsterplatz, on the orders of the then President Ferdinand Sebastian von Sickingen-Hohenburg on the site of a medieval predecessor building. From 1766 onwards, the house was used as a meeting place for the Estates. After the abolition of the Estates in 1806, the Grand Ducal Court was located here until 1824. In 1832, with the reorganization of the Archbishopric of Freiburg (1821), it became the residence of the Archbishop of Freiburg and thus the Archbishop's Palace. After another renovation in 1995/96, it has since become the cathedral choir school and the seat of the Freiburg Cathedral Choir Boys. The Ritter House was completely burned down during the bombing of Freiburg in 1944. The reconstruction in the early 1950s was based on the structure of the house that had been changed in the 19th century. Source: Wikipedia

A nice place to linger along the route.

A nice place to linger along the route.

Today, the Old Minster Workshop houses a small shop where you can purchase tasteful souvenirs and book tours of the workshop. By the way: Every purchase in the shop benefits the preservation of the Minster! Opening hours: Mon-Fri: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Source: https://visit.freiburg.de/attraktionen/alte-muensterbauhuette-muensterladen