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Tips: Tickets: Free Opening Hours: Monday to Friday: -:; Saturday & Sunday: -: Exterior of the Basilica of São Stefan. Pen, fun, pavilion www. biquge。 info just happened to meet someone playing the organ. After descending from the church, we went to the central square. Ducks of various shapes. Iron knick-knacks. Beautiful cards. In the stationery store, an old man's carefully selected cardboard Mainzchurch is one of the most ornate churches in Germany.

Among them, the archbishop's memorial tombstone and the church museum have a lot of precious works of art. As the seat of the Archbishop of Mainz, one of the great electors of the Holy Roman Empire, the church is very majestic. Inside, there are many sculptures of the archbishops of the past. Organs are often performed in churches. The market outside the church on Saturday is large and focuses on food, flowers.

There are also some handicrafts. The square outside the church in Mainz. The buildings in the square are all very beautiful. A dazzling array of flowers. It takes only about ten minutes by train from Mainz to Wiesbaden, and there are many frequent departures. Wiesbaden is a city in central western Germany, the capital of Hesse, with a rich history of more than 2,000 years.

Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany called Wiesbaden the "Nice of Northern Europe", and the folk gave her the reputation of "the city of villas". In addition to being the political center of Hesse, Wiesbaden is also a famous spa resort in Germany, known as "the city full of springs and flowers", as early as the Roman ←, it has been known, the name of Wiesbaden is derived from the name of the hot spring.

Coming out of the train station and walking along the beautiful walks on both sides, a church comes into view. Walking in the direction of the church, we pass a beautiful little alley. A wide variety of beautiful cards. Beautiful crystal cup. There is a small market in the alley with all kinds of small items for sale. The Market Church is located in the heart of Wiesbaden.

The towering Gothic buildings are particularly prominent. The main building is the tallest building in Wiesbaden, and the market church is still in its original state.

There was a light rain in Cologne in the morning. It was slightly cold, wrapped in a scarf and went out, and the red, red, yellow and yellow leaves fell to the ground. Autumn has quietly arrived in Koblenz. Walking along the river, you will find a lot of squirrels and small birds running in the grass to forage for food, the townspeople also run with their dogs, and from time to time you will meet elderly people riding bicycles to exercise. Koblenz is a city in western Germany.

At the confluence of the Moselle and the Rhine. for ancient Roman towns. In the 6th century, it was the seat of the Frankish royal family. In the early days, it was known for its business. Stroll through the meadows by the river. The sun gradually shines through the clouds and shines through the forest. Yellow leaves fell all over the ground, spreading a thick layer. Early morning in Koblenz after rain. Various postcards from Koblenz.

The main attraction of Koblenz is the famous "Deutsche Horn". This is where the Moser River joins the Rhine. On this miniature delta, a statue of Kaiser Wilhelm the Great commemorates the once unified and powerful German Empire. The confluence of the Rhine and the Moselle was due to the century.

The arrival of the German Knights received the name "German Horn". A monument to Kaiser Wilhelm was erected here, which served as a symbol of German reunification from year to year until the reunification of Germany. After the death of Wilhelm I, the first emperor of the German Empire, the idea of building a memorial sculpture for him came to the German Empire.

In gratitude to the German Emperor for his battles for the unification of Germany in the three wars of the year, the year and the year. All over Germany have applied to build statues of their emperors in their cities, and Koblenz is one of them. The young Emperor Wilhelm II finally decided to choose Koblenz in the Rhineland.

The specific location of the statue was chosen at the confluence of the Moselle and Rhine rivers. The 1,000,000 gold marks needed to build the statue were raised by a nationwide fundraiser. Wilhelm II personally unveiled the sculpture of Wilhelm I, designed by the German architect Brunoschmitz (year, month, day, year, month, day), with a total height of the sculpture.

Among them, the equestrian statue of Gao Mi, the sculpture of Emperor Wilhelm I dressed in a general's uniform and a coat fluttering in the wind, next to a genius holding a horse in one hand and a mattress and the emperor's crown in the other. The front of the sculpture depicts the Eagle of the German Empire, which clutches a snake and scolds its enemies. In this way, the majesty of Wilhelm I was expressed.

Above the base of the sculpture is engraved the Koblenz poet Max von Schenkendorf "Spring greetings to the Motherland". Climb the Kaiser Wilhelm Monument and look out over the German Horn for a view of the yellow and black rivers converging. Descend from the monument. Not far away is the Hertz Jesus Church. The church was built in the year and was completed in the year. It is a neo-Romanesque Catholic church.

Tips: Arrival method: The train arrives at Koblenzstadtmitte station, and you will arrive at the station. Opening hours: Monday to Saturday: --:, Monday to Friday: --:. It was noon when we arrived at the Hertz Jesus Church, and the church was closed. But outside the church there is a lawn with a lot of flowers. Sitting on a bench in the shade of a tree and reading a book in the afternoon is a wonderful way to travel.

The blue sky is reflected in the river. Walk up from an alley by the river with colorful houses. There are many churches in Germany, and churches of different periods can be found in every city. Walking around the pedestrian street in the city center, there is a majestic church at the intersection at the end of the pedestrian street. Gray-blue tiled roofs and beige walls.

Baroque glass windows. It's impossible not to stop. Interior of the church. Depart the peaceful and beautiful Koblenz and take the train along the Rhine to Cologne. Coming out of the Cologne train station, the Cologne Cathedral appeared in front of you without warning. Klnerdom (full name Hohedomkirchestpeterundmaria).

It is a Catholic cathedral located in Cologne, Germany, and is a landmark building in the city of Cologne. Of all the churches, it is the second highest in Germany (after the Ulm Cathedral in the city of Ulm) and the third in the world. In terms of size, it is the largest church in northern Europe. Combining grandeur and delicacy, it is considered the most perfect example of Gothic church architecture.

It was built in the same year, and the construction was intermittent, and it was not until the end of the year that Kaiser Wilhelm I announced its completion, which took more than a year, and the repair work is still ongoing today. Cologne Cathedral is located in the center of Cologne. It is a symbol of the authority of European Christianity and a model of Gothic religious architectural art. It is a rare five-hall building, with a high and wide interior space, and a tall tower facing the sky.

It symbolizes man's desire to communicate with God. In addition to the two tall towers, the exterior of the church is complemented by several small minarets. The four walls of the church are filled with stained glass depicting biblical characters; The bell tower is equipped with a bell, the heaviest of which weighs a ton. The bells rang in unison, and the sound was loud. Cologne Cathedral houses many treasures. During World War II, the church was partially damaged and has been restored in recent years.

Cologne Cathedral, a symbol of faith and a testimony to European cultural traditions, was finally preserved. Isn't the intricate Gothic style like two charred corn cobs? The Deutsche Bahn Pass can be used to take the S line (light rail) on the same day, and in the evening the clouds fall from the Cologne train station to the S line across the Hohenzollern Bridge. The Hohenzollern Bridge is the oldest bridge in Cologne.

Built between years and years, it consists of three railway bridges and walkways. Connected to the cathedral, the Hohenzollern Bridge across the Rhine is undoubtedly the most beautiful sight. The glow of the sun filled the sky. See Cologne Cathedral from the other end of the Hohenzollern Bridge. The Hohenzollern Bridge is covered with locks of all kinds. The people of Cologne believe in putting a lock on the Hohenzollern Bridge.

Throw the key in the Rhine and love will last forever. There are all kinds of colorful copper locks on this bridge. It forms a unique landscape. I wanted to stay in Cologne for a day and then leave for Münster, but the hotel in Münster was full for the weekend, so I stayed in Cologne for an extra day. When I woke up in the morning and opened the window, the fog gradually cleared and the blue sky gradually appeared.

Walk through the streets and alleys to the Rhine River, and meet the beautiful Rainbow Building, painting teenagers, and athletic girls along the way. Cologne has a vibrant weekend. There is a tuft of emerald green leaves downstairs of the hotel. Swaying in the early morning. From the alley you can see St. Martin's Cathedral. Cologne Cathedral has a row of colorful rainbow towers. I met a teenager sketching.

The little blonde boy resembles a doll. Hohenzollern Bridge in the morning. On the banks of the Rhine, you will see a towering church, which is the Great St. Martin's Church. The Great St. Martin's Church was built in the century-century. It is known for its magnificent quadrangle top and clover-like ground shape. The Church of St. Martin the Grande is one of the most spectacular of the ancient Roman churches of Cologne.

Before the construction of Cologne Cathedral, the Großst. Martin's Church was the symbol of Cologne, and to this day, the Großst. Martin's Church and Cologne Cathedral stand side by side, and it is still a splendid scenery on the banks of the Rhine. Tips: Tickets: Free Arrival Method: Tramlines:,, Get off at the Dom/Hauptbahnhof station, near Cologne Cathedral.

Opening hours: Tuesday to Saturday: -:; Sunday:-:; Closed on Mondays. From the river, walk towards Cologne Cathedral. You will pass by the Ludwig Museum. The Ludwig Museum was founded in the year when Peter Ludwig, a well-known German art donor, donated works by Picasso to the museum.

The museum has the largest collection of Picasso's works outside of the Picasso Museum in Paris and the Picasso Museum in Barcelona. It also has a large collection of modern art, including works by Dali, Richtenstein and Warhol, who are exponents of pop art.

The museum also has a photographic museum, Agfa-foto-historama, which collects photographs from the previous century and a half. It's also the world's largest museum of historical pictures and cameras, making it a great place for photography enthusiasts. Cologne Cathedral under a blue sky. Under the church, there are people performing on the streets, and a little boy writhes to the music of the singers.

The main entrance of the cathedral is carved with intricate characters and river stories. The church is sitting in worship and visitors can only visit outside the red line. In Cologne, I met this man and woman playing the violin for two days, and a canon made the whole Cologne Cathedral Square cheerful. Wander around the city of Cologne and come across a weekend market. There are a variety of stalls in the market.

Ornaments, ornaments, second-hand leather goods, home furnishings, handicrafts are available, and you can find a lot of beautiful little things here. Cute cat ornaments. All kinds of old records. Postcards from Cologne. Second-hand leather bags, the price is thirty or forty euros, very cheap. Departing from Cologne in the morning, after more than three hours of train, we finally arrived at Münster, the bicycle city of Germany.

Exit from Münster train station and there is a bus stop opposite. Buses in Germany are charged in sections, and one-way buses are more than European. Munster is a beautiful ancient city in the northern part of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, combining classical architecture and natural idyll. In addition to the cathedral, Münster also has the fourth largest university in Germany.

Nearly 10,000 students give the city a relaxed atmosphere, with cafes, bars and nightclubs. The bicycles that make it through the streets are a sight to behold in Münster, a city of 300,000 people with around half a million bicycles. It is known as the "bicycle capital" of Germany.

With 100,000 people coming and going on bicycles every day, and the roads that surround the inner city are closed to cars, the only means of transport on this tree-lined road around the city is bicycles, making it a unique sight in European cities. The German love for bicycles can be seen in the bells, which add a lot of energy to the bikes.

The city's distinctive feature is the numerous churches that frame the Münster skyline, and it has long been known as the "Rome of the North". The Münster people have a quip: "It rains or the bells ring - when they happen at the same time, it's Sunday." "Münster Cathedral is a must-see for tourists. She is the largest church in the state.

Visitors today see a part of the original century in the Romance and Gothic style, restored in the fifties after its destruction in World War II, the interior of the church is a feast for the eyes to see the ornate astronomical clock made in the late Middle Ages, its calendar is set until the year, and the pair of green copper roofs of the church tower can be seen from a distance. Exquisite sculptures in the church.

Münster Cathedral is one of the few churches that shines brightly. During a visit to the church, a German uncle who did not speak English spoke to Yunluo in German, pointing to a closed door. It seems to let the clouds fall in. Pushing open the door, I saw a long corridor. The uncle followed and pointed to another door, and Yunluo walked over in confusion and found that there was a beautiful cemetery in the church.

Münster Cathedral is connected to the prinzipalmarkt square. The Prinzipalmarkt is the heart of Münster, lined with gabled aristocratic city residences, with elegant clothing boutiques and cafés under the arcades of the residences, and the town hall is most notable.

It seems to coincide with the festival. The prinzipalmarkt square is bustling. There is also a free food supply. Leave the lively Prinzipalmarkt square, grab an ice cream and wander around Lake Aasee. Located southwest of the old town of Münster, Lake Aasee is a great place for picnics and water sports such as surfing and sailing, and many local families come here on weekends.

Beautiful Aasee Lake. Passing under the bridge, I came across an old man who was contacting the organ. The melodious sound of music attracted many passers-by. When you come to Münster, everything becomes slow and natural. A group of young people shoot a video on a wooden bridge by the lake. The people of Münster seem to be very lively, and when they go to the other side of the lake, they encounter activity, and people sit in the trapezoidal square, drinking beer and listening to music.

There are a lot of boats parked by the lake. When I passed by the flower garden, I found a few cute hares, which I could hide again at once. The art-filled capital of Münster – Berlin has to be run from Münster to Berlin by a train and it is already midday when you arrive in Berlin. When you transfer to the S line from Berlin Hauptbahnhof to the hotel, you will see that the walls of the building are covered with all kinds of graffiti as soon as you leave the train station.

As the capital, Berlin's place in Germany is beyond doubt. In addition to its heavy World War II history, Berlin is also one of the artistic centers of Germany, and there are many more museums that showcase the historical and artistic treasures of Germany and the world, and the Museum Island (Museuminsel) concentrates many of them. Tip: Berlin is a very open and free city.

It does not have a strong religious tradition, and due to the integration of foreign populations and the impact of contemporary culture, Berlin has a very unique style. Don't be surprised if you see people in fancy clothes and behaving strangely on the road. Of course, for the sake of politeness and safety, do not photograph strangers without communication.

so as not to cause unnecessary trouble. Berlin's road and road buses function as tourist buses, making it easy to get to and from the sights of the city at the fare of ordinary buses, or you can sit on the bus and enjoy the best scenery in the city. In some famous attractions in Berlin, there will be very appropriate "characters", such as the cartoon bear in front of the Brandenburg Gate, the American GI at Checkpoint Charlie, etc.

There is a fee to take pictures with these figures, ranging from Europe to Europe, which is similar to those performance artists. Berlin is the "Bear City", and the city emblem and flag have bears on them, and there are bears all over the city, with various interesting patterns painted on the bears. The first thing you should see in Berlin is the Berlin Wall.

There are three main sections of the Berlin Wall, in addition to the most famous East Side Gallery, a section on the Niederkirchnerstrae, about a meter west of Checkpoint Charlie, and a section on the Beauerstrae near the Nordbahnhof. Graffiti crawling all over the walls. The graffiti on the East Side Gallery is the masterpiece of contemporary artists, the most famous. (To be continued.) )

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