At the Old Catholic Cemetery are monuments made in the style of Baroque, Rococo and Classicism. Here you can see the grave of Giovanni Casanova - the brother of the legendary seducer and the burial place of composer Carl Maria von Weber. Old Catholic Cemetery The Old Catholic Cemetery (Alter Katholischer Friedhof) in Dresden is located in the Friedrichstadt district.
Category: Germany
Whatever city of Germany you go before Christmas, be sure to visit the Christmas market, at least one. Without a walk through the Christmas markets, you simply won’t have a complete impression of Germany! Christmas Market in Nuremberg, photo by Rick Nuremberg Germans believe that the country's best Christmas market is located in Nuremberg (Nürnberg).
There is nothing in common between the Brandenburg Gate in Potsdam and Berlin, except for the name. The Potsdam look more modest compared to Berlin, but nevertheless - it is a triumphal arch in honor of the victory in the Seven Years War. Brandenburger Gate in Potsdam, photo Avda Brandenburg Gate in Potsdam (Brandenburger Tor in Potsdam) was erected in 1770 in honor of the victory in the Seven Years War.
Spreewald is a protected area in the state of Brandenburg. The unique river reserve is called "German Venice". The main goal of travelers is Lede village. Spreewald - "German Venice", photo Alex Location of Spreewald Spreewald is a protected area in the state of Brandenburg. This beautiful region is located 100 km southeast of the capital of Germany.
The Dutch quarter is a colorful architectural ensemble, built in 1733-40. for the Dutch masters. Seasonal fairs are held here, many antique shops, souvenir shops, restaurants and cozy cafes are open. The Dutch Quarter - a unique residential town in the center of Potsdam, photo by Creando Quarter for Dutch artisans. In the center of Potsdam, near Brandenburger Strasse, there is a colorful architectural ensemble.
Feel like kids at the Babelsberg Film Park. You will see how the films are made, what the scenery consists of, how the television shows are broadcast, and to participate in them yourself. Filmpark Babelsberg (Filmpark Babelsberg) Studios Babelsberg Studios Babelsberg was founded in 1910 in the suburbs of Potsdam.
The New Synagogue is a magnificent building in the Neo-Byzantine - Moorish style. It was rebuilt after the war. Today, there is a museum and cultural center of Judaism. This is a significant place not only for representatives of the Jewish people. Climbing the dome is not worth it - there is no review. The New Synagogue in Berlin (Neue Synagoge), photo by Sokleine The New Synagogue (Neue Synagoge) is located in Berlin on Oranienburger Strasse.
In the Maxim Gorky Theater, in fact, almost nothing was left of the Russian name in the title. They play here mainly modern plays by German authors. Maxim Gorki Theater (Maxim Gorki Theater), photo Michael Fötsch Maxim Gorky Theater in Berlin (Maxim-Gorki-Theater) - one of the leading stage venues in Germany today opens the viewer in a new perspective.
If you find yourself in Berlin and have free time, be sure to take a trip to Brandenburg an der Havel. This city is located very close to Berlin, but it is very different from the capital of Germany and other cities of the state of Brandenburg. This is the oldest city in the region. It stands on the Havel river Brandenburg an der Havel, photo Arne Olejnik If you are in Berlin and have free time, be sure to go to Brandenburg an der Havel.
The Church of St. Mary was originally Catholic, after the Great Reformation became Lutheran, and today it is an evangelical church. Its organ, made in 1722 by the master Johann Wagner, fascinates with its sound. The pride of the church is the fresco "Dance of Death" (1484). St. Mary's Church (Marienkirche), photo Martin Deutsch On Karl-Liebknecht-Straße, next to the Berlin TV tower, there is a modest church building, built in the style of the Hanseatic brick Gothic architecture, with an elegant green tower at the top.
The Orangery Palace is the best panorama of Sanssouci Park with a sea of flowers, palm trees and exotic plants. It was built on the orders of Friedrich-Wilhelm in the 19th century to store tropical plants. Greenhouse Palace (Orangerieschloss), photo Jesse Greenhouse Palace (Orangerieschloss) in Potsdam is probably the most unclaimed of all Potsdam palaces.
In Potsdam you need to go for the sights. But its architecture is also interesting. Half-timbered houses, mansions in the classical style of the Enlightenment, modernist buildings, eateries that preserve the spirit of old Germany, the bustle of the Dutch quarter - appear as a single ensemble, where different styles and eras are combined into a single whole, and it’s very attractive.
Cecilienhof Palace - stylized as an English-style rural house, the last residence of the royal Hohenzollern dynasty. It became the venue for the Potsdam Conference to address issues of the post-war world. For those keen on history, this place is definitely interesting. Cecilienhof Palace, photo by Marcela Cecilienhof Palace was built in Potsdam in the northern part of the New Garden (Neuer Garten), not far from Lake Jungfernsee Wilhelm II for his son, Crown Prince Wilhelm and his wife Cecilien-Mecklenburg.
Lindstedt Palace - part of the Potsdam ensemble of parks and palaces, is protected by UNESCO. Today, there are lectures, concerts, readings, dinners, receptions and weddings. Schloss Lindstedt Palace, photo tel33 Lindstedt Palace (Schloss Lindstedt) and the park, built by Frederick William IV in 1858-1860, are part of the Potsdam ensemble of parks and palaces.
The Marble Palace is located in the heart of a beautiful park on the shores of the Holy Lake. Built in the XVIII century in the style of early classicism. Throughout its history, it was the private residence of several Prussian kings and crown princes, a club of Soviet officers, here they displayed weapons and equipment of the German Democratic Republic army. Now it is a museum.
Before a trip to Germany, he prepared well and read literature. To visit identified several cities and attractions. Among them was the Victory Column in Berlin, which I did not have time to see on my last visit. Victory Column (Siegessäule) in Berlin. Reviewed by Gennady by e-mail: venagid.
Glienicke Palace - Italian villa on German soil, an impressive open-air museum. It is located on the shores of a small lake and is surrounded by a park with an English landscape garden. Glienicke Palace (Schloss Glienicke), photo riesebusch In the southwestern part of Berlin, in the Wannsee region, near Potsdam and luxurious Sanssouci, there is the Glienicke palace (Schloss Glienicke).
The Revue Theater Friedrichstadtpalast is colorful, musical, fantastic. Talented artists, magnificent costumes and scenery, stage transformation make the show one of the best in Europe. I advise you to visit if you are in Berlin! Friedrichstadtpalast - the famous musical Variety Theater in Berlin, photo CamelKW1 The building in Berlin, which can not be ignored, is the majestic Friedrichstadt-Palast ensemble, which attracts with its bright wall cladding, screaming bright pink neon rose.
In Babelsberg Park there are usually few people. Calm, romantic, meditative and beautiful view of the river. In this castle and park, they shot the clip of Rammstein's Du Riechst So Gut. Park Babelsberg, photo by Gertrud K. Park Babelsberg is located on the northeastern outskirts of Potsdam.
Bisdorf is a modest palace, more like an abandoned estate. Compensates for its modest size tower with an observation deck. The palace park is pleasant for walks and reflections. Schloss Biesdorf (Schloss Biesdorf), photo riesebusch Schloss Biesdorf (Schloss Biesdorf) looks like an abandoned manor, and in fact it is, despite the fact that it is recognized as a historical and cultural landmark of Berlin.
Tegel Palace is a romantic place and almost unknown to the general public. This is the property of the Humboldt family. Inside the mansion there is a museum with antique furniture, paintings and a collection of sculptures, most of which are Roman replicas of ancient Greek sculptures. Tegel Palace (Schloss Tegel), photo by Jens-Olaf Walter