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| Kaiserslautern Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see Kaiserslautern is a city in southwest Germany, located in the Bundesland of Rheinland-Pfalz at the edge of the Palatine Forest (Pfälzer Wald). The historic center dates to the 9th century and is within easy reach of Paris (459 kilometres) and Luxembourg (159 kilometres). Kaiserslautern is home to 99,469 people. In the city and its surrounding district (Landkreis Kaiserslautern) live an additional approximately 30,000 NATO military personnel members (mainly American), who often call the city K-Town. History: Prehistoric settlement in the area of what is now Kaiserslautern has been traced to at least 800 B.C. Some 2,500-year-old Celtic tombs were uncovered at Miesau, a town about 29 kilometres west of Kaiserslautern. The recovered relics are now in the Museum for Palatinate History at Speyer. Kaiserslautern received its name from the favourite hunting retreat of Holy Roman Emperor Frederick Barbarossa who ruled the Holy Roman Empire from 1155 until 1190. The Lauter was then an important river that made the old section of Kaiserslautern an island in medieval times. Ruins of Frederick's original castle, built 1152–1160, can still be seen in front of the Rathaus (city hall). A second castle, Nanstein Castle, was built at Landstuhl to guard the western approach to the city. Because of the influence Frederick Barbarossa had on the town, it is nicknamed a "Barbarossa town". The Stiftkirche, Kaiserslautern's oldest church, was constructed in 1250–1350. As the population of Kaiserslautern grew, Emperor Rudolf von Habsburg chartered the town in 1276. St. Martin's Kirche (church) was built from 1300–1350 for an order of monks. Today a section of the original city wall still stands in the courtyard of the church. In 1519, Franz von Sickingen became the owner of Nanstein Castle. He became a Protestant, and in 1522 Nanstein was a stronghold for local nobles favouring the Reformation. Sickingen and the local nobles began their battle against the Archbishop of Trier; but the attack was unsuccessful, and they retreated to Nanstein. Nanstein was then besieged by cannon-armed German Catholic princes. Sickingen died after the castle surrendered, and the Protestant nobility of the Palatinate were subdued by the Catholic princes. Count of the Palatinate Johann Casimir, came to Kaiserslautern during the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648). Harsh Spanish occupation in 1621–1632 ended when Protestant Swedish armies liberated the area. But, in 1635, the ruthless Croatian troops of the Austrian emperor's army entered Kaiserslautern and killed 3,000 of the 3,200 residents in three days' plundering. Landstuhl was saved from a similar fate by surrendering without a fight. It took Kaiserslautern about 160 years to repopulate itself. The trouble did not end with the Peace of Westphalia in 1648. The Elector of the Pfalz had difficulty with many of his subjects and ordered all castles, including Nanstein, destroyed. The French repeatedly invaded and occupied the area, residing in Kaiserslautern in 1686–1697. The entire Palatinate was the scene of fighting between French and German troops throughout the 18th century. In 1713, the French destroyed Barbarossa's castle and the city's wall towers. From 1793 until Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo in 1815, the area was under French administration. As French power declined after 1815, Kaiserslautern and the Palatinate became a Bavarian province and remained so until 1918. After World War I, French troops again occupied the Palatinate for several years. In World War II, more than 60% of Kaiserslautern was destroyed by bombs from Allied aircraft. The railway and several main roads were primary targets. The heaviest attacks occurred on 7 January, 11 August, and 28 September 1944. Of the 20,000 homes, 11,000 were destroyed or damaged. The cemetery wall opposite Kleber Kaserne still bears shell marks of these raids. On 20 March 1945, as the last of Omar Bradley's 1st Army crossed the Rhine at Remagen, the U.S. 80th Division, 319th Infantry, part of George Patton's 3rd Army, seized Kaiserslautern without resistance. The war was over for this area, but there was little reconstruction until the currency reform of 1948. The pace of the economy remained slow until 1952, when construction for newly established garrisons of American troops brought economic growth to the area. The city's coat of arms is a red and white shield, with an open-mouthed carp on it. This was reportedly Frederick's favorite dish. Sites and buildings: Today, Kaiserslautern is a modern centre of information and communications technology as well as a well-known university, a technical college and many international research institutes located throughout the city. The Palatine Gallery dates from 1874 featuring exhibits of painting and sculpture from the 19th century to the present day. Central Kaiserslautern from the town hall buildingTown Hall Kaiserslautern is one of the tallest buildings and is located in the city centre. The bar and coffee shop on the top floor provides a paranoramic view of the city and surrounding countryside. The tallest building in the center of Kaiserslautern is Marienkirche, a Catholic church. The television tower, in fact the highest structure in Kaiserslautern is not in the city centre, but located at Dansenberg, a suburb in the southwest of the city. Kaiserslautern's large botanical gardens feature a Japanese-style garden. Another unusual feature is the Waschmühle, an enormous 160-metre public swimming pool that is the largest in Europe. There are several pedestrian only shopping zones with numerous and varied restaurants and bars located in the city centre surrounding the old city (Altstadt). In the Altstadt you will find the "Kaiserbrunnen", a large ornamental fountain in which various historically important features of the city are represented, including eg. a sewing machine - for the Pfaff-werke, a football, and various creatures, on which children can climb. University of Kaiserslautern was founded on 13 July 1970. Earlier, it was part of the twin University Trier/Kaiserslautern. It started with the departments of Mathematics, Physics and Technology. Later many more faculties were added. Culture: Pfalztheater Kaiserslautern Theatregoers have the chance to see plays, operas, ballets, concerts or musical at the local theatre, Pfalztheater which employs more than 300 people and plays a notable role in the German theatre scene. The first German performance of West Side Story took place there. The arts in Germany is strongly supported by the government, thereby making ticket prices very reasonable. Pfalztheater Kaiserslautern hosts the most important award for Germanwriting drama authors, Else-Lasker-Schüler-Preis, which in 2003 was awarded to Austrian author Elfriede Jelinek, who won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2004. The Kammgarn The Kammgarn is classified as a historical site. Its buildings and courts served as a spinning factory before being transformed into the cultural heart of Kaiserslautern. This renovation has not removed the historical vestiges of the past but has carefully incorporated the latest sound and lighting technologies to create a unique vintage flavour which enhances the entertainment experience for all its patrons. Although it may be surprising to the uninitiated, the Kammgarn stands among the top venues in Germany and has had the honour to serve as a first-call club, for rising groups and performers as well as established jazz, rock, blues and pop artists wishing to enter the European market. Past performances have included international stars like B.B. King, Manfred Mann's Earth Band, Pat Metheny, Uriah Heep and Jan Garbarek. Gartenschau (Garden exhibition) Better known as the 'Dino Park' because of its lifesize dinosauer models, the Gartenschau is open from April through October and is popular with families with kids. Having begun as a series of botanical displays, enjoying big success of the first State Garden Exhibition of Rhineland-Palatinate in Kaiserlautern in 2000, this 54 acre park has been transformed into one of the most multi-dimensional cultural centers in Germany. Fritz Walter Stadium The newly renovated Fritz Walter Stadion can now host 48,500 football fans. In June 2006, Kaiserslautern was one of 12 German cities to host matches of the 2006 FIFA World Cup. Five matches were played at the venue. This stadium saw the first goal ever from an Australian team in a Football World Cup finals match in 2006. The town is also home to the Football team 1. FC Kaiserslautern, which achieved the title "Deutscher Meister" (German champions) four times. Official Website: http://www.kaiserslautern.de/index.html?lang=en Part or or all of this text stems from the original article at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaiserslautern |
| Thanks
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calcio 2006/WorldChampionship in Germany |
| Kaiserslauten La città dell'imperatore La città di Kaiserslautern deve il suo nome all'imperatore Federico I detto il Barbarossa che qui fece costruire un palazzo imperiale purtroppo distrutto durante la guerra. Il centro storico è caratterizzato da edifici in arenaria in stile rinascimentale. Nei dintorni si estende uno dei parchi naturali più grandi della Germania, il Naturpark Pfälzer Wald. La città è famosa anche per la sua squadra di calcio che porta il medesimo nome. Informazioni utili In aereo: aeroporto di Francoforte sul Meno (ca. 100 km), aeroporto di Francoforte-Hahn (ca. 90 km) In auto: autostrade A6, A63 In treno: collegamenti IC, RE Ufficio del turismo Tourist Information im Rathaus Willy-Brandt-Platz 1 67657 Kaiserslautern Tel. 0049 631 365-2317/2316 Fax 0049 631 365-2723 E-Mail: touristinformation@kaiserslautern.de Mete turistiche Stiftskirche: chiesa tardo gotica a sala tra le principali della Germania sud-occidentale St. Martin: chiesa del XIV secolo con coro gotico Sala di Casimiro: unica sala che resta del castello fatto costruire dal conte palatino Giovanni Casimiro nel 1571 Kaiserbrunnen: fontana dell'imperatore, in bronzo e arenaria, che illustra la storia della città Giardino giapponese Parco di Kaiserslautern: dal 2000 vi si allestisce ogni anno, da aprile a ottobre, una mostra di giardinaggio e floricoltura; ospita anche un'esposizione sui dinosauri Musei Pfalzgalerie: opere di pittura e scultura del XIX e XX secolo Museo Theodor Zink: sulla storia e il folclore cittadini Museo della birra Bierkrug Escursioni nei dintorni Worms: antica città sul Reno col duomo di S. Pietro, una delle più significative cattedrali romaniche della Germania Neustadt an der Weinstrasse: importante centro vinicolo lungo la Strada tedesca del vino Spira: antica città lungo il Reno con lo splendido Kaiserdom, capolavoro dell'architettura romanica Ristoranti - "Zum Spinnrädl" – Die Pfälzer Wein- und Bierstube, Schillerstrasse 1: ristorante in un edificio storico con specialità regionali e vini del palatinato - Uwe´s Tomate, Schillerplatz 4, ristorante gourmet - Zum Landsknecht, Glaserstrasse 5: cucina tedesca Caffè e locali - Biergarten am Colosseum, Mannheimer Strasse 230: birreria all´aperto con cucina casalinga - Bremerhof, Bremerhof 1: locale con birreria all'aperto - Cocktailbar Copacabana, Lutrinastrasse 2-4 - Jacques' Weindepot, Pariser Strasse 182: wine-bar con possibilità di degustazioni Discoteche A6, Europa-Allee 25 Flash, Rudolf-Breutscheid-Strasse 58 Step´s, Schoenstrasse 15 Shopping Nella zona pedonale attorno alla piazza Marktplatz |