물즈버그 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

A quiet place where you can relax.

Great facility. For anyone who wants to get an overview.

I was thrilled by the church and the adjacent buildings.

The facade of this striking corner building on the shopping street is strongly reminiscent of Gaudí or Hundertwasser in its color scheme and lines. The building with the photo studio is certainly an eye-catcher as you pass by.

This bronze tactile model, scaled 1:800, makes Itzehoe's city center accessible to both sighted and visually impaired people. With Braille, distinctive buildings, and a barrier-free base, the 1 x 1.5 m tabletop provides an inclusive city experience for all visitors.

Part of the Prinzesshof – a historic aristocratic palace dating back to the 16th century – the Prinzesshof Park invites visitors to relax amidst a colorful sea of blossoms from spring to autumn. The well-maintained grounds feature a truly secluded semicircular pergola, a fountain, and a playground by the twin redwood tree. The park is freely accessible during the day and is certainly worth a visit.

H.C. Andersen-Steig: During his stays at Breitenburg, Andersen attended several theater performances in Itzehoe, which at that time had a lively cultural scene but did not yet have its own theater. "In the evening, we went to the Lovers' Theater in Itzehoe. Beforehand, we visited the Kroghs, where the daughters were sitting in the dark—a gentleman quickly disappeared; it was the mayor. The theater was in the town hall. They were performing "Frei nach Regeln," a beautiful play by Töpfer. Trepka played the lover. Miss Waltersdorff, the lady-in-waiting's sister, was an old housekeeper. She returned at 10 o'clock." (Diary entry from February 17, 1843) "Town hall" probably referred to the Estates Hall (to the right of the actual town hall building), which had only been built a few years earlier. Whether the performances took place in the large meeting hall or one of the smaller rooms cannot be determined today.

Worth seeing historic church in Itzehoe