Beautiful medieval city gate. It’s interesting how the two towers are dissolved into the flat elevation on the inner city-facing side.

Holstein gates are the perfect solution for any garden or plot. Their stylish design and high quality workmanship make a great impression. They are strong, functional and durable. I am delighted with my Holstein Gate and would recommend it to anyone looking for an elegant and secure solution for their property.

Small but truly historical. This structure was completed in the 1400 and it's just amazing to be able to go inside and get a feel of how life was back then. It felt like being inside an old castle. Somethings you only see in the movies. It was a great learning experience going here.

Imposing structure that you cannot miss walking into Lubeck's central square from the train station. Definitely built to denote strength and power and while it's sagging into its centre, looks like it'll still.be around 500 years from now. It's a paid museum now but just walking through the square and through its gate is an awesome experience.

The symbol of Lübeck, this medieval tor or gate has been restored and converted into a museum. What a magnificent sight is it when you see it for the first time while approaching from Bahnhofstrasse to Altstad. A must see.

The Architecture and construction is different from other German cities, the reddish gradient for building is really beautiful.

The Holsten Gate is a History. built in 1464. its a real UNESCO World Heritage Site and must needing to see creation.

The main sight in Lubeck, this gate a big focal point for entering the old city. Located right on the river too by some old brick buildings. Didn't go inside, just came for a picture. Highly recommend visiting.

Very cool building. We had a guide who told us about it, and it was very interesting!

Very nice and beautiful place with interesting of old historical

Holstentor is the western gate of the fortified medieval city which was the capital of entire Hansaetic League of Baltic cities for centuries. Dating back to 1464, it is considered one of the most beautiful medieval gates in all Germany, and for that reason was even on the back side of the old 50 DM banknote. The gate is really stunning - fairy tale like and little bit leaned. Inside is a small historic museum with models and history explanation and great gift shop. The outer face has gun openings for city protection, while the inner face is richly decorated. Perfect photo op both, day and night

I didn't go in to the building - not sure it was even open to be honest as both times I walked through there were no obvious signs. The building is one of the old city gates and the emblem of modern Lubeck. It is a very impressive, brick built fifteenth century fortification but now stands in isolation, the city walls having been removed in the nineteenth century. There is an interesting contrast between the inside and outside walls of the building. The walls facing the city have lots of windows and are very ornate, the exterior walls have far fewer openings other than those for guns. There are also doubts over the accuracy of the early twentieth century restorations.

The primary attraction in Lubeck is this gate, serving as a prominent entry point to the old city. Positioned along the river and surrounded by historic brick buildings, strolling through these historical streets and dining by the riverside is truly enjoyable.

The Holsten Gate is a city gate marking off the western boundary of the old center Lübeck. It was built in 1464 and is the symbol of the city. The Brick Gothic construction is one of the relics of Lübeck's medieval city fortifications and one of two remaining city gates.

Another great historical site, the old gatehouse to Lübeck. A museum on site to visit here as well.

Amazing monumental church with a lot of other interesting things to see inside. I think it worth the price of admission (4 euro). It's a must see if you visit Lübeck and you are interested in history and architecture.

A monumental church with a few curiosities including a spectacular wall clock and a bell that’s fallen from the tower, crashed into the floor and left there for everyone to see. The height of the ceiling absolutely defies belief and gravity. Stunning setting during Christmas as the markets surround the church

Magnificently proportioned architecture with well-crafted brickwork.

Marienkirche is the third-largest church in Germany, and one of the five large Gothic brick churches in Lübeck. The interior is stunning and learning the history of it was so interesting. During an air raid, a lot of the church was destroyed but it's been beautifully restored. During my time at the church, they were restoring another facade as well. There is a reconstruction of the Danse Macabre, and also some beautiful reliefs of the Last Supper and some statues of Mary, Gabriel, etc. I'm a huge fan of Bach and I was delighted to read that Bach may have come to Marienkirche to play the now-destroyed Totentanzorgel (Danse Macabre organ). I believe they also have services in Marienkirche, although I went on a weekday so I'm not 100% positive. Based on signage, I would say so. I recommend stopping in to learn about the history of Lübeck and the church, or even to sit in on a service! I'm going to come back perhaps to see the other four churches.

Gothic evangelical church. Outside quite impressive but inside quite poor compared to Italian churches. Anyway a must see in in Lübek. Don't forget to give a look to the brass devil just outside the church and read his history.

Must visit when in Lübeck, very large scale church. The dance of death is very interesting and the broken bells are a reminder of how easily the historical treasures of Lübeck could easily have been destroyed

Beautiful historical piece, entry is 4 euro and worth visit

St. Mary's Church which was built between 1250 and 1350 is the third largest church in Germany. It and has always been a symbol of the power and prosperity of the old Hanseatic city. Entrance is ticketed, 4 eur per person but it is without doubt worth to enter and see its magnitude from every corner inside.

Out of 7 spires that dominate Lubeck skyline, two of them belong to St. Mary's Church. The Church was built in a time frame of 100 years between 1260 and 1350, replacing the 1200's smaller Chapel. Lubeck's St. Mary's is considered a cornerstone of German Gothic brick Churches. It was built according to French Gothic Churches with outer supporting arches but with use of bricks instead of stone. Likewise, the interiors feature the world's tallest brick vaults. St. Mary's suffered a total destruction in WWII, but was rebuilt shortly after the war. Two huge bells which fell from the Tower during the bombing are kept in one of the Chapels inside. TIP: You wont notice the St. Mary's sheer size from the ground as it's packed in downtown area. To appreciate it's size observe it from St. Peters tower which has the best city views. The only reason I deduct one star is paying entrance fee of 4 Euros

Entry to this church is €4 and I recommend a visit, especially to see the exhibition about the Lübecker Totentanz (medieval dancebof death) and astronomical clock.

Solemn place of Christianity with 800 yrs of history. Gothic brick basillica is well preserved and have become a multi purpose venue for worship, concerts, and art exhibits.

Beautiful church. Entry is 4eur for adults, 2 for kids. The organ is pretty, but the astronomical clock is truly amazing. Stained glasses are worth checking out, and the ‘Totentanz’

This is a huge church but it's crammed into the streets nearby so it's difficult to get an idea of the scale. Inside the church is vast - apparently the largest brick built vault in the world. The interior is whitewashed and then decorated but in a very understated way. There are a few small chapels to the side, an interesting altarpiece (I think), a recreated astronomical clock and World War 1 memorial. Definitely worth a visit to see the wealth of the Hanseatic merchants.

St. Peter's is right in the center of Lubeck and is one of the oldest Churches in the area dating back to 12c. After WWII devastations it was rebuilt, but seized with Church services, so you'll see a huge whitewashed interiors used for public and private events. I highly recommend visiting its tower which for a reasonable fee offers fantastic 360' views of Lubeck. There's an elevator taking you up.

The highlight of the church is actually the viewing platform at the top. After some short stairs there is an elevator that takes you to the top for 5 eur. Highly recommend as it's the only tower in town that you can go up. Impressive city views. At the bottom is a small cafe with some light food, flavored salts and a small gift shop. Dogs not allowed. Highly recommend!

St. Peter's Church is most known because its viewing platform which offers the best view over Lübeck all the way to the Baltic Sea. This Roman church, once three-naved, was built between 1227 and 1250 and expanded in the 15th and 16th centuries to a five-naved Gothic hall church. It was destroyed during the Second World War, restoration work was only completed in 1987. From outside is really beautiful, from inside almost nothing interesting. However it is worth to go up to viewing platform.

The viewing platform on the tower is the main attraction, for us at least, at this church. Instead of glass there is a wide grille around the windows so it is a lot easier to take photos than some other attractions. There is a lift to the top - luckily - and the staff were both lovely and spoke excellent English. The church itself is heavily restored after WW2 and seems it has yet to find a new purpose. There was some sort of art exhibit inside but it wasn't really clear what it was about.

Lovely view of the whole city from the top of the church tower. Super clean toilet (free). Very inexpensive attraction: €5 per adult, free for under 17!

This church offers sweeping and unparalleled views of the glorious old city of Lübeck! A short elevator ride takes you up the tower to an amazing 360 Panasonic viewing platform which allows you to capture the best photos of the surrounding area - glorious!

Amazing vistas of Lübeck. Ticket is 4 euro per adult. The church itself had an art exhibition which was OK, far from amazing.

The church itself is empty - with the exception of temporary exhibitions but there weren’t any when I visited - but for 5 euros you can reach the church tower by lift for a view over Lübeck. The view was nice but not worth the price as you are up there for only a few minutes.

Great very immersive atmosphere, from ancient ages (10th-11th) of beginning of tha Hansa until its end in 1774 (in Bergen). Every cent worth! Ticket price 20euro for adult. Main and temporary exhibition. Student: 9 euro

Very surprising museum! I always bring friends who seem uninterested in the Hanseatic theme and they always leave me thanking for the visit. Expositions are very technologic and provide a very in-depth experience in the medieval times, even if you are not exactly a fan. Must-go while in Lübeck!

Very impressive museum. Well laid out, comprehensive, in multiple languages, and you can supplement the experience with an audio guide on your cellphone. There are guides everywhere to help. I especially enjoyed some of the rooms recreating life during various times.

Possibly one of the best museums I've ever visited! The tour was very informative and they made it in a very interesting way. Truly recommend buying the full ticket, so you can access the normal new museum as well as the old building.

What we liked: the timeslots system means it's not too crowded in the museum. Every second room or so tries to give the attendees a feeling for the time period and how people lived. The interactive book and game station in the room about London are great. We also enjoyed the Hansetag exhibit.The RFID system is a nice idea to make the experience a bit more interactive even if it is just about bringing up information. The kids got free headphones to listen to stories throughout the visit. What we did not like: several of the rooms were quite bland and the exhibited contracts etc. seemed to be largely copies (and not very authentic looking ones). The headphones were too big for kids ears so we recommend bringing your own. Several RFID sensors did not work. The kids would need special audio stories. They found the current information too overwhelming and the speakers too fast. We were also missing some information: not every Hanse city in Germany is listed (e.g. near the entrance where one can search for cities). We also missed more info on shipping and life on sea in general. The beginning and end of the Hanse also could have been emphasized a bit more.

Visiting from America - I absolutely loved this museum. The staff are extremely friendly, helpful, and informative. There are different areas of museum property you can view, and the main exhibit is admission time spaced which is great for people traffic flow. Descending into the first part of the main exhibit, I got chills (not because it's cold). You are dropped directly into an archeological dig site. The flow of cultural information throughout the main exhibit is presented in chronological order, which I felt made for a very engaging experience. I felt like I wanted to keep reading, keep moving forward, keep discovering what happens next (as if I was reading a novel). I read every single exhibit placard (English translation was grammatically correct & available on every placard). Display cases where minimally filled, which was enjoyable because I was able to focus on the relevance of that particular object. I do wish the lighting throughout was turned up just a little bit, but I can also understand the vision of having low lighting to illustrate the time in history this exhibit is representing. Not all of the audio guide plug ins worked for me. I did appreciate the way you can sort of customize the category of history you most want to learn about, with the interactive ticket to display screens. And I do wish the gift shop had more selection specific to the exhibit. I wasn't informed that part of the museum was closed prior to my entering the exhibit, but they do provide you with a QR code that links you to the rest of the exhibit information. It took me two hours (because I was reading everything), and I didn't view the museum in it's entirety. 9.5 out of 10!

Amazing Museum! Non to be missed if you like history! The museum has a very easy and effective interactive system! Allow about 3 hours. Do visit it! It is worthed!

Very good! Well worth the time. Took us almost 3hours to go through. Nice that you could get the information in your own language (beeing Swedish)

A wonderful museum, for all the family. And good value. Great that it also has English translation and QR codes for extra explanation. I had a great time looking at all the exhibits and all the staff were so helpful and friendly. Thanks for a lovely time.

Great detailed exhibits. I loved the different perspectives of each subculture. Staff were extremely courteous and very helpful.

If you are interested in Hansan and the way trade was done during the Middle ages this is a must. Or if you are interested in the middle ages. The museum is interactive and you have a choice of getting the information in English, Swedish, German and Russian. The museum is great with different subjects highlighted.

Very immersive exhibition. If you want to experience everything plan at least 2hrs. We had like 1 ½hrs till they were closing. The stuff was very upfront about that and informed accordingly before purchasing the tickets. It was still totally worth it.

Beautiful from the outside and can be seen from all over the city. Really stunning. Didn't go inside, but I saw other photos, looks boring. Definitely worth getting closeby for some photos of the red brick church.

Absolutely spectacular cathedral and definitely the crown of Lübeck! The vest vantage point is from the nearby lake where the cathedral reflects perfectly on the surface. Stunning interior with vast ceilings that defy gravity. At Christmas time, there was additional majesty with Christmas trees adorning there deus - magical!

Very beautiful church. Small entrance fee

The Lübeck Cathedral is an architectural masterpiece that left me awe-struck. Its soaring spires and intricate Gothic details are a testament to the skill and craftsmanship of its builders. The interior is equally breathtaking, with stunning stained glass windows and a serene atmosphere. Visiting the cathedral was a spiritual and cultural experience that I will cherish forever. Highly recommended for anyone visiting Lübeck!

This is the main Lubeck Cathedral dating back to as early as 12 cent. It has two towers (with an iron support between them) out of total of 7 on Lubeck old town panorama. Here, you cannot climb any of two (for that visit the St. Peter's). Likewise all others it was heavily damaged during WWII bombing, but restored later. The last renovations are still in progress, but you can visit inside and see the old wooden Altar along with the Astronomic clock. Entrance is free

Lovely old church. Nicely maintained. Beautiful. Amazing view from the top. Must visit.

If you make it to Lübeck make sure to visit this wonderful Cathedral. It dates from the 12th century. During the Second World War it was partly destroyed but reconstructed by 1982. Its inside is also amazing as it contains beautiful artworks like the 17-meter high Cross and the pulpit.

My hometown cathedral, and a pretty one at that. Unassuming in its white splendor, the artistry that went into the Jesus figure centerpiece and adjourning figures and symbols is especially impressive. It is free to visit and has small but intriguing exhibitions about the church's complicated history. Very much worth a visit, as are just about all of this city's churches.

We had a few hours in Lübeck for taking the ferry to Malmo. We arrived on Monday evening so no cafes in the historical part were open but there were a few options for dinner such as burgers and kebab. We walked along the channel, essentially around the entire old town, and enjoyed the calmness. There were pretty much no people at all, so perfect for pictures))

Lübeck Cathedral is a large brick-built Lutheran cathedral which is a part of the Lübeck World Heritage Site. It was started in 1173 by Henry the Lion as a cathedral for the Bishop of Lübeck and unfortunately it was partly destroyed in a bombing raid in World War II (1942), when the Arp Schnitger organ was destroyed by fire, but was subsequently reconstructed. We were not lucky as everytime we wanted to visit it inside it was closed.

I attended a service at the cathedral and was very impressed. I particularly enjoyed the alter being in the middle with parishioners sested all around it. Made communion quite special.

A brick built cathedral dating from the 12th century. The interior is all ehite which gives a great impression of space It is free to visit, and there is an interesting exhibition about the ongoing need for restoration works - not only was the cathedral badly damaged during World War 2, but the original foundations were not sufficient and led to subsidence, and inferior bricks were used in part of the construction.

Stepping into Lubeck Cathedral was an awe-inspiring experience. The stunning architecture, intricate detailing, and the rich history that envelops this sacred space truly left me speechless. The atmosphere was serene, allowing for a moment of reflection and appreciation of the impressive craftsmanship. A must-visit for anyone interested in immersing themselves in the beauty of religious architecture and the history it holds.

The Museum website does not have any information regarding hours of operation and admission prices - how is one supposed to plan a visit!?

2004年9月に行き、内部も見学しました。若い頃トーマスマンの小説はほとんど読破し(ただし日本語で)、授業では、講演の「ドイツとドイツ人」がテキストでした。私にとっては聖地の一つですから、大感激ひとしおでした。 (Translated by Google) I went there in September 2004 and toured the inside as well. When I was young, I read most of Thomas Mann's novels (but only in Japanese), and in class, the text for the lecture was ``Germany and Germans.'' It's one of my sacred places, so I was very moved.

A place where there isn't only the history of a great man such was Thomas Mann, but also the history of a city, of a country during is pivotal moment of history.

The staff was very helpful and the exhibitions very interesting but was disappointed by the house itself as I expected it to have been reconstructed the way it was (like so many other places bombarded in WWII) ... only the original facade survived and the rest is just an ordinary block of concrete walls... 2 of the rooms in the house have been re created with furniture etc... and that is rather effective , with the view on st Maria church which gives a feeling for what it could have been like living there in the 19th century.

Somewhat disappointing. The subject matter is very interesting, but one gets lost in all the details, whereas the reflection of the lights in the glass cases and the small print doesn't help. Floor about the Buddenbrooks book was worth the visit though.

Didn't get the museum. You have to walk a certain way and read a lot, and watch Mann family chronicles printed on glass. There was a book reading upstairs.

We dropped to Lubek just to visit this exhibition with such high expectations. I really like Thomas Mann as well as the novel Buddenbrooks. So I was really disappointed with such a small collection and unfriendly staff. Just a few information in English. Seemed to be an unwelcome guest.

Best museum in town! Very interesting information in German, English and even Swedish. 3,5 euros for students

No charge to enter, donation recommended. Amazing history and fascinating to see. This is a fast stop as you are exploring Lübeck since you only have access to the front areas of the old hospital. Just marvel at the wonderfully preserved entrance hall and look into the large infirmary.

Very interesting. Unfortunately the hospital was closed during the time I was visiting 😞

The building has a long history and its really interesting to see. Even has a detailed model of itself inside.

The Hospital of the Holy Spirit is one of oldest hospitals in Europe . It was still in use during the 60s. Attraction you can visit for free. Not all but still enough to feel this amazing place.

Toll

Fascinating building with an interesting history

The single most amazing collection of religious artifacts I have ever seen.

Simple due to the simplicity of the place itself, but very interesting to see inside and know a little the history of its formation, which occurred with the formation of the city around 1200.

Heiligen Geist hospital is considered among the first hospitals and social institutions in the world. It was established in 13 cent by rich merchants of the Hanseatic League, whose capital was Lubeck, and made it as a hospital and shelter for homeless and poor. In a very ornate Hall, there's a short history along with a model which shows how self sustainable it was with it's own agriculture, farm, etc... Through the back door you can see the rows of private hospital cabins from 19 c which replaced the previous huge common space for ill and poor. Entry is free, located close to the Northern city gate

A must visit. Historical worth. It is free entry - advised to take a few cent with you to give as a donation. I dare not spoil the visit by giving to much info.

Hospital of Holy Spirit in Lübeck is a remarkable historical monument that showcases the city's heritage and architectural beauty. This well-preserved establishment offers a cultural experience, with a museum providing insights into its history and the evolution of healthcare. The building's intricate design and captivating exhibits make it a must-visit destination for history enthusiasts. Located in a convenient central location, the hospital offers a unique glimpse into Lübeck's past. While it may have limitations in terms of modern amenities, a visit to the Hospital of Holy Spirit is a rewarding experience that shouldn't be missed.

majestic piece of architecture, bearing in mind the purpose was to provide a hospital

Magestic architecture and display the conditions in which the people were cured a century ago.

Another delightful destination in Lübeck is worth exploring. It showcases exquisite Gothic architecture. Although I didn't enter, the building's remarkable exterior holds deep symbolism and significance.

Went there recently with friends on a tourist trip... Highlight of the historical town, highly recommend!

A MUST ! After all, it is located in the heart of the Old Town and is a masterpiece of Northern German Brick Gothic...🤩!

Amazing place. Town hall. City center. Scenic. Photo point. Vintage.

PROS: great for pedestrians | perfect old town | peaceful and relaxing CONS: more benches would be great

I’m traveling around Europe with my family. We wanted to do the Rathaus tour and the employee that works at the entrance asked where we are from. We said we are from Colombia and he started saying “Colombia, Cocaine” and simulating he was smelling cocaine. It is the first time I experience such a racist and offensive behavior in Germany, and I’m surprised the author was a person that works in a Public Institution and who also is the one doing the tours.

Guided tour Frau was eccentric to say the least... Kept shouting "MIENE DAMEN UND HERREN" Quite annoying but oh well the interior was rather nice. It would of been nice to walk around by ourselves but then we wouldn't have the joy of MIENE DAMEN UND HERREN!"

Best Xmas Market ever!

Free entrance! Staff extremely friendly and lovely. We spent some time talking about our lives and enjoying the conversation. We learned about Willy Brandt and his political activities. The exhibition is full of information, photos and videos. Recommended!

Very interesting place to visit. Small but with many pictures that become from the Germans' history.

The excursion at 15 pm was very interesting! And the museum itself, they have all the information in English, loved it!

Intresting museum but unfortunately only half of the information is available in English

An excellent exhibition. Very professional and kind staff, ready to answer all your questions.

It's the best house you can find sixty miles around!😉

It was amazing especially if youre interested in politics and about life of Willy Brandt

This museum was an interesting find, it is an important place to visit if one is in Lübeck, gives a good amount of history of a very important political world leader, would benefit from more details in English but what they have done is certainly good. It is free to enter.

One of the many interest places to visit in Lubeck. Willy Brandt was one of the main personalities of the 20h century in Germany, and the museum passes by it´s life and times, explaining the main moments of German political history and Willy Brandt role in it. I took more or less one hour to visit it.

Interesting. Lots of info. Can visit the G.Grass House out the back. Everything in English too

Nicely re done with little money. Impressed.

Sehr interessant. Many photos and a beautiful garden...

Nice exhibition about one of Germany's most influential democratic leaders. Friendly atmosphere. Good place to contemplate on world politics.

Beautiful ship, with a pretty nice exhibition about its history. Unfortunately the back part of the ship was closed due to renovation, but a big part of the rest of the ship is available to public. Also very pleasant is the translation of nearly all exhibition signs/info into English.

Nice experience to know marine boat PASSAT

A must go if you are in Travemünde

Great looking 4 mast classic ship, however so much construction, you can barely get there. Nonetheless it should be worth it. Definitely check the opening times as they are sometimes closed and they have "main seasons" as well as "lesser seasons". When open you can tour the ship and even spend the night in one of several choices of accomodations.

the Ship viewed from the other side of the Harbor.

Pretty good museum for english speaking tourists, with lots of pictures and some fun interactive elements aswell. Worth the trip. Takes about 45 min as a minimum👍

Neat ship! €4 entrance is worth it. If you have the (Kurkarte) it's cheaper. There is construction going on around it and the way to the ferry is long and just plain stupid!!! (June 2016)

Der letzte der Flying P-Liners in deutschen Wassern... Ick heff mol en Hamborger Veermaster sehn, To my hoo-dah, to my hoo-dah! De Masten so scheev as den Schipper sien Been, To my hoo-dah! hoo-dah, hoo-dah ho! Blow, boys, blow for Californio There is plenty of gold so I am told, On the banks of Sacramento.

Este Barco de acero de cuatro mástiles tuvo su viaje inaugural a fines de 1911 con destino al puerto de Valparaíso de Chile. Fue utilizada durante décadas para carga de salitre y nitrato desde Chile. El Passat se refugió en Iquique , Chile, durante la Primera Guerra Mundial y navegó en 1921 a Marsella para ser entregado a Francia como reparación de guerra. En su historia el Passat rodeó el Cabo de Hornos 39 veces y en 1957 fue dado de baja. El armador alemán Heinz Schliewen lo compró para convertirlo en un barco escuela de transporte de carga. Finalmente en 1959 fue comprado por el municipio de Lübeck. y ahora es un barco museo que está amarrado en Travemünde. (Translated by Google) This four-masted steel ship had its maiden voyage at the end of 1911 bound for the port of Valparaíso in Chile. It was used for decades to load saltpeter and nitrate from Chile. The Passat took refuge in Iquique, Chile, during World War I and sailed in 1921 to Marseille to be delivered to France as war reparations. In its history the Passat circled Cape Horn 39 times and in 1957 it was decommissioned. German shipowner Heinz Schliewen bought her to convert her into a cargo transport training ship. Finally in 1959 it was bought by the municipality of Lübeck. and now it is a museum ship that is moored in Travemünde.

The St. Jakob's is located in the northern part of Lubeck Old town, close to the Northern city gate and the Heiligen-Geist hospital. Miraculously, it was undamaged during intensive WWII bombing, so we see the original one today. That's clearly visible on a beautiful Altar and organ. The Church dates back to 14 c, dedicated to seamen

Magnificent church which is nothing else but stunning. Easily accessible and not at all crowded. (as a bonus I provided a picture of two cute dogs in a stroller, that passed by us in the church.)

Absolutely beautiful. There are so many churches worth checking out, but this one was not as impressive as the others in the city. Regardless, stroll on by and take a look if you are in the downtown area.

Nice church. Vintage. Lovely construction. Must see.

Beautiful 14th century Church. Entry isn't free

stunning vistas. incredible work of art

I have a personal connection to this church so I enjoyed it very much. It is one of the least damaged churches of Lübeck so well recommended. Koberg aware outside is a nice open area to watch people.

It is impossible to access this place at the moment: contraction work around prohibited walking on a street .

Wonderful place to drink coffee and Marzipan Tee! :)

Very interesting, check out the pirates of the Caribbean puppets :-)

(Translated by Google) After a few years I was again at the KOLK 17 Puppet Theater and saw the performance of “Der Schimmelreiter” on February 23rd, 2024. Not only the puppets but also the puppet show and the entire presentation of the topic were a "straight A". I can fully recommend this puppet theater and would be happy to come back. (Original) Nach einigen Jahren war ich wieder einmal im KOLK 17 Figurentheater und habe mir am 23.02.2024 die Aufführung von "Der Schimmelreiter" angesehen. Nicht nur die Puppen sondern auch das Puppenspiel sowie die gesamte Aufbereitung des Themas waren eine "glatte Eins". Ich kann dieses Puppentheater uneingeschränkt empfehlen und komme sehr gern wieder.

(Translated by Google) We were in Lübeck as part of a city trip and we really enjoyed it. The puppet theater in particular is worth a detour - and is interesting not only for little ones but also for adults. Theater characters from many countries are presented here and you can really spend hours here. Very clear recommendation. (Original) Wir waren im Rahmen einer Städtereises in Lübeck und es hat uns sehr gut gefallen. Besonders das Figurentheater ist einen Abstecher wert - und nicht nur für Kleine sondern auch für Erwachsene Interessant. Hier werden Theaterfiguren aus vielen Ländern präsentiert und man kann wirklich Stunden hier verbringen. Ganz klare Weiterempfehlung.

(Translated by Google) My guests were always thrilled when I sent them to both the Theater Figures Museum and the Figure Theater. A very extensive, interesting collection about puppet theater and Stefan Schlafke as the "world's best puppeteer". He always scolds me when he hears this ;-) But I see it that way because his productions and acting are simply brilliant. With the "Australian roommate" - as I always call him - in the Kleine Petersgrube, Stefan also shows that he likes to play for both small and older children..... My guests and I are looking forward to the reopening in the foreseeable future. In the meantime, we are at least thrilled with the performances in the European Hanseatic Museum. (Original) Meine Gäste waren immer begeistert, wenn ich Sie sowohl ins Theaterfiguren Museum als auch ins Figurentheater geschickt habe. Eine sehr umfangreiche interessante Sammlung rund ums Figurentheater und Stefan Schlafke als "Weltbester Puppenspieler". Er schimpft zwar dann immer mit mir, falls er dies hört ;-) Ich sehe es aber so, da seine Inszenierungen und sein Spiel einfach genial sind. Mit dem "australischen Mitbewohner" -wie ich ihn immer nenne- in der Kleinen Petersgrube zeigt Stefan auch, er spielt gerne sowohl für Kleine als auch Große Kinder..... So freuen meine Gäste und ich uns auf die in absehbarer Zeit anstehende Wiedereröffnung. Zwischenzeitlich sind wir wenigstens mit den Aufführungen im Europäischen Hansemuseum auch begeistert.

(Translated by Google) The museum was closed when we arrived at this place, so we didn't go in to visit, but through the glass windows we could see many theater figures from the old Lübeck period lined up. (Original) 抵達這個地方的時候博物館已經關門了,沒進去參觀,但是從玻璃窗可看到成列了許多舊呂貝克時期的劇院人物

(Translated by Google) Large varied number of theater puppets from all corners of the world. Lots of rooms and lots to see. A must for doll enthusiasts! However, the dolls sold in the store are very expensive, and you are also not allowed to touch them, which is required for a purchase. (Original) Stort varierat antal teaterdockor från jordens alla hörn. Många rum och mycket att se på. Ett måste för dockintresserade! Dockorna som säljs i butiken är dock väldigt dyra, man får heller inte ta på dom vilket krävs vid ett köp.