Day of the monument: Discover hidden treasures in the region!
Day of the monument: Discover hidden treasures in the region!
Every year 8th September turns into a special day for monuments in Germany. On the occasion of the day of the monument, numerous cultural sites open their doors, which are otherwise often not accessible to the public. This year the range of tours and events offered is particularly large and ranges from historical stories to musical performances.
A highlight of this day is the reopening of the listed metropoly cinema in the middle of the city center of Stuttgart. After a long -term closure, the traditional cinema is finally made accessible again, whereby the first visitors can explore the freshly renovated premises. The regular ideas begin in October and the anticipation for the comeback of the cultural heritage is noticeable.
special places invite
Another place that is open on this special day is the concentration camp cemetery in Heilbronn. Usually this place of grief remains closed, but this Sunday it will be made accessible to visitors. Here the victims of the concentration camp in Neckargartach are honored and from special tours, visitors receive valuable information that is noted on additional signs.
The historic tram deposit in Karlsruhe, which was opened in 1913, offers not only informative guided tours, but also the opportunity to take a seat in historical trams. Here the history of the electric tram is conveyed alive and entertaining.
A completely different chapter in city history opens in Mannheim. Interested parties have the opportunity to descend into the hidden world of the wastewater sector. With a total length of almost 900 kilometers, this network is a fascinating testimony to the engineering art of the past centuries, and the underground tours promise exciting insights.
Another remarkable event takes place in the Morlokhof in Baiersbronn, where visitors can explore the picturesque environment with a orchard and a herb garden. There are traditional activities in which guests can press apple juice and get to know the craft of straw shoe production.
The medieval Dauchstein castle ruins in Binau will also be brought to life that day. The participants have the unique opportunity to experience the history of this Zollburg, which has existed for over 1000 years, in the context of guided tours. However, the size of the groups is limited, which is supposed to create a personal atmosphere.
The tours in the Heidelberg air -raid shelter bunkers are reminiscent of the dark history of Germany during the Second World War. Here visitors can get an idea of everyday life and the survival strategies of the time.
If you are interested in the history of the rail network, you will get your money's worth in the Kornwestheim teaching works north of Stuttgart; The functional and technical side of the train operation is clearly explained here. This unique synopsis offers visitors an exciting journey through the technique of the train, which often remains in the background.
not to forget the musical experiences in the SWR radio studio in Stuttgart. Here the Symphony Orchestra will perform live and at the same time offer visitors the opportunity to visit the impressive rooms. Music lovers can look forward to an entertaining program.
Finally,The new Ostertalbrunnen is inaugurated in Mühlheim. This festival plays traditional music and there is an important connection to the region through coffee and cake that are offered to the guests. In addition, the fountain offers a picturesque sight that invites you to relax.
The caves of Schelklingen in the Alb-Donau district, known as a UNESCO World Heritage, have their own historical value. Researchers have made important archaeological finds here, including the oldest human figure and the oldest known musical instrument. On this day, a particularly barrier -free accessibility of the cave hall is offered so that everyone interested can take a look at the important finds.
Last but not least, the restored hammer smithy in Ottenhöfe in the Black Forest is also a must. This historical workshop is operated by a water wheel and enables visitors to experience the forge process up close. Here history becomes alive and the engineering art of the past is experienced, which is often forgotten in today's world.