Discover hidden treasures: Day of the Open Monument in BW
Discover hidden treasures: Day of the Open Monument in BW
Next Sunday, September 8th, monument-protected places all over Germany open the doors to interested parties. This day of the open monument offers a wonderful opportunity to discover the cultural diversity and architectural heritage of the country. It is particularly exciting that many of these extraordinary places are usually not accessible. With a diverse program of tours, actions and gastronomic delicacies, visitors can expect an unforgettable experience.
The traditional metropoly cinema in the heart of Stuttgart stands out among the participating monuments. The listed cinema was unused for a long time, but this year it will be reopened. On Sunday, the first curious guests can visit the newly designed premises. The official reopening for regular operation then takes place in early October, and the anticipation for film screenings is growing.impressive tours and insights
A particularly touching place is the concentration camp cemetery in Heilbronn, which opens its gates that day, even though it is usually closed to the public. The cemetery is a memorial for the victims of an outer concentration camp and offers visitors the opportunity to take part in guided tours. Special signs ensure that guests can better orient themselves.
The SWR radio studio in Stuttgart also attracts numerous music lovers. Here the Symphony Orchestra will offer the audience a live concert, while visits to the impressive radio studio take place in parallel. The combination of musical performance and technical infrastructure gives the premises a special atmosphere.
For those interested in technology, there are exciting background to the functionality of rail traffic in the disused Kornwestheim teaching station north of Stuttgart. Here mechanisms and levers are demonstrated to show what is behind the smooth operation of a train. It is also exciting in Karlsruhe, where tours and tours with historical trams are offered in the historic tram depot from 1913.
Another highlight is the possibility to explore the almost 900 kilometer -long wastewater system under Mannheim. During underground tours, the participants have the opportunity to learn more about the impressive engineering art, which is responsible for wastewater disposal. At the top, an exhibition with pictures for the sewage canalization is shown.
The scenic Morlokhof in Baiersbronn is a place of nature and social cooperation. Here visitors can immerse themselves in the world of orchards and herb gardens and follow the traditional production of straw shoes. In addition, fresh apple juice is offered from an old press, which rounds off the experience.
In the Neckarian Burgruine Dauchstein, those interested in history can dive into the time of about 1000 years ago. The small customs castle, which is enthroned on the Neckerhang, offers group tours that give a deep insight into the history of the region.
The Heidelberg air -raid shelter, which played an important role during the war, givesunique insights into the time of World War II. Guided tours provide information about the function and stories about this shelter, which is located in the heart of the city.
The fountain festival at the new Ostertalbrunnen in Mühlheim ensures a more comfortable end. In addition to a festive setting with coffee and cake, the atmosphere of music events is also enriched by the local city chapel.
The illuminated Schauinslandbahn in Freiburg, a listed masterpiece, invites you to drive from the valley station to the mountain station. On the day of the open monument, visitors can get to know the cable car behind the scenes and learn which technology is necessary.
The well -preserved hammer smithy in Ottenhöfe in the Black Forest shows the industrial charm of the region. Not only is the forging trade pays homage here, but also the environmentally friendly use of the water wheel is demonstrated. Visitors can experience the forging up close and admire historical techniques.
An archaeological highlight is the Hohle rock cave in Schelklingen. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is known for significant finds, including the oldest figure of a person and the oldest musical instrument in the world. The barrier -free accessibility of the cave makes you a great goal for everyone who is interested in history and archeology.
Finally,The monastery barn in Bebenhausen, a former barn house, is reused. Here a listed building structure is combined with modern elements, which shows how historical buildings can be integrated into today's time. The completion of the residential units is planned for the end of the year.
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