|
|
|
**** |
Discoteche/ |
|
|
| Germania |
| Europa |
| Letteratura Latina | Letteratura Greca | German Literatur | France Litterature |
| Letteratura Inglese | Letteratura Spagnola | Letteratura Italiana |
Letteratura Cristiana |
| Letteratura Tedesca |
Letteratura
Medioevale |
| World Emotions |
|
French Emotions ( Baci Baiser alla Francese) |
German Emotions (Bacio Kuss alla Tedesca) |
English Emotions |
Spanish Emotions ( Un Beso in Spagna) |
|
Italian Emotions (Baci Italiani ) |
| German Literatur |
German Emotions (Bacio Kuss alla Tedesca) |
Mercatini di Natale |
| Thanks to
http://www.world66.com/ *********************The content is published under a creative commons licence : http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/1.0 / ). |
| Bremen Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see Bremen town musicians Bremen town musicians Shairee Malhotra Bremen is an old Hanseatic town, one of the main north German cities. It was badly damaged during the last World War. In 1949 Bremen was declared an autonomous “Land,” and since then it has had a reputation for being the most politically radical part of the country, having elected the first Green MPs in 1979. Despite the vast damage from the war the town still retains a nice big harbor atmosphere and has a few sights worth visiting, not the least of which is Bremen's beautiful Rathaus. ________Sights Edit This A street in Schnoorviertel A street in Schnoorviertel Louchnikova Tatiana The main sights are situated in the Altstadt, on the Weser’s northeast bank. Here the Renaissance town hall and the late Gothic cathedral (don’t miss the mummies in the basement) are worth visiting. Nearby is the life-sized bronze statue of the city’s most famous residents - the Bremen town musicians (a rooster cat dog and donkey) heroes of a Grimm Brothers’ story. One of the nicest areas to spend some time is the area in and around the Bötcherstrasse and Schnoorviertel areas. Here you will find many small shops, galleries and cafes. [Add Sight] Bötcherstrasse Edit This Bringer of Light Gild Bringer of Light Gild photo by: Seelie Off the south side of the Markplatz, the Böttcherstrasse was transformed in the 1920s by the Bremen coffee Magnate Ludwig Roselius, who commissioned local artists to convert the alleyway into a Gothic-cum-Art Nouveau fantasy. The street, today a 110-metre pedestrian walkway area, was at one time inhabited by the town's coopers and barrel makers. The traditional red-brick architecture and more modern expressionist constructions, for which Böttcherstrasse has become well known, offer contrasting yet interesting sights. The street was transformed between 1923 and 1931. The more.. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] Roselius-House Edit This Situated in the Böttcherstrasse, the Roselius House, named after the local coffee merchant Ludwig Roselius (inventor of decaffeinated coffee), today is a museum of art and furniture (Tue – Sun: 11am – 6pm). The best works are paintings by the Cranachs and an alabaster statue of Saint Barbara by Riemenschneider. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] Schnoorviertel Edit This A street in Schnoorviertel A street in Schnoorviertel photo by: Louchnikova Tatiana Tucked away between the Dom and the river is a small, extraordinarily well-peserved area of medieval fishing houses known as the “Schnoorviertel”. Rather like a thread of beads - thus its Low German name of “'Schnoor”' - little gabled houses from the 15th and 16th centuries huddle together in Bremen's oldest quarter. Though prettified, it has managed to avoid soulless gentrification. Artisans, goldsmiths and gallery-owners now occupy many houses along the crooked lanes and tiny backyards, while restaurants and cafés cater for even the most discerning palate. more.. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] Kunsthalle Edit This Bremen’s most famous museum, the Kunsthalle, houses a superb array of mainly nineteenth- and early twentieth-century paintings, including some forty works by Modersohn-Becker. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] Cathedral (Dom St. Peter) Edit This The imposing early Gothic Cathedral of St Petri, on a small rise beyond the Rathaus, is a must see. Its brooding interior ranging from Romanesque to late Gothic. You can climb one of the twin towers (Easter – October: Mon till Fri 10am – 5pm, Sat 10am – 1pm, Sun 2pm – 5pm). In the crypt are some fine works of art, notably an 11th century “Enthroned Christ” and a magnificent 13th century font. Off the southeast corner is the Bleikeller (Openings like the towers), where lead for the roofing was stored: a macabre attraction is provided by the corpses more.. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] Market Square and Roland Edit This Bremen's cosy "Reception Room" is a relatively small place dominated by the Rathaus. For centuries, the Market Square has been at the heart of the Hanseatic City, rating with the most elegant in Germany. The square is placed around the Hanseatic Cross, commemorating those Hanseatic members that took part in the War of Liberation. When turning round while standing in its centre, the stone statue of Knight Roland, Bremen's most famous, is the first sight of landmark that catches your eye. The Roland was erected in 1404 as a symbol of civic rights and more.. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] Liebfrauenkirche Edit This At the top of Sögestrasse, Bremen’s main shopping street, you will find the Liebfrauenkirche, a lovely hall church engulfed by a flower market. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] Schütting Edit This One of the restored patrician houses along the “Marktplatz” is the Schütting, a ritzy, Flemish-inspired mansion where the guild of merchants convened. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] Paula-Modersohn-Becker-House Edit This Adjacent to the Roselius House this museum contains a number of paintings by the artists, who lived in nearby artist community Worpswede. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] Rathaus Edit This On the Market Square is the historic Rathaus displaying an unrivalled Renaissance-style façade. It is called to be one of the most splendid buildings in northern Germany. You can only visit the interiors as part of a guided tour (Mon – Sat 11am, noon, 3pm and 4pm, Sun 11am and noon, entrance fee 5,- DM), but it is worth it to see the extrames of Bremen’s civic pride: rooms awash with gilded wallpaper and ornate carving etc. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] __________Practical Information Edit This Tourist office: Outside the main train station. Openings: Mon, Tue, Wed 9.30am – 6.30pm; Thurs, Fri 9.30am – 8pm; Sat, Sun 9.30 am – 4pm. Tel: +49 421 – 30 800. ________Getting There Edit This [Add Global transport mode] A. BROWN Edit This Ryanair fly to Bremen from U.K. Prices from 50 pounds tax inc. type: By Air World66 rating: [rate it] _________Nightlife and Entertainment Edit This [Add Entertainment place] Flett Edit This Nice pub, try Bremen’s most famous beer Beck’s type: Bars & Pubs World66 rating: [rate it] address: Böttcherstrasse 3 Schlachte Edit This Nice boulevard next to the river. Lot's of Beer Gardens, Restaurants and Bars. type: Beer Gardens World66 rating: [rate it] Kleiner Ratskeller Edit This A good place to sample, very “gemütlich” (cosy). type: Wine bars World66 rating: [rate it] address: Hinter dem Schütting 11 |