브라이틀링 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

☆ There are many artistic works on the promenade... all beautiful to look at.

It's simply interesting how every city expands...

The first buildings in the fishing village arose along the Alter Strom (Old Stream) in Warnemünde: small, whitewashed captain's and fishermen's houses with thatched roofs, often colorfully decorated doors, and low gables facing the water. Narrow alleys led to the harbor, where fishing boats docked. Alexandrinenstraße, in particular, running parallel to the stream, still displays this historic structure today: narrow lots, densely built rows of small houses, and a maritime flair that preserves the original character of the town.

It's a lovely place to stroll. During the Hanse Sail, it can get quite crowded.

The Fountain of Joy of Life is a fountain located at the central University Square in the center of the Hanseatic city of Rostock. The walk-in fountain is also known locally as the "Porno Fountain."[1] The fountain was created by the sculptors Reinhard Dietrich and Jo Jastram and inaugurated on June 27, 1980.

Beautiful shopping street, leads directly to the Warnemünde Church. A church in the fishing village of Warnemünde is documented as early as the 13th century.[1] During military conflicts fought in Warnemünde between the city of Rostock and Henry II, in cooperation with the Danish King Eric VI, the church in Warnemünde and the tower of St. Peter's Church in Rostock were destroyed in March 1312 to obtain building materials for a bastion with a stone tower. The people of Rostock lost this war in December 1312 and were forced to recognize the sovereignty of the dukes and the Danish king and to commit to building a new wooden church in Warnemünde.[2] It is not documented whether this successor building was destroyed during the renewed conflict between the Rostock Council and the troops of Duchess Catherine of Mecklenburg in 1430, but it seems possible. (https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirche_Warnem%C3%BCnde )

half-timbered house

Kröpeliner Straße, affectionately called "Kröpi" by Rostock residents, is THE shopping and tourist district in Rostock. Besides a few original shops, you'll find the usual stores and chains found in all major cities. However, the numerous old houses, albeit renovated to a high standard, are almost all still standing. A visit is therefore worthwhile, especially for the stunning facade architecture.