Wuppertal 2017
Wuppertal
- Autumn Feelings in Western Germany
I went to Wuppertal on an autumn weekend for visiting a friend.
Unfortunatelyy, it was a rainy weekend, but nevertheless, I could see
many places in Wuppertal and we also went to Düsseldorf for a few
hours.
At first, I made a little walking tour at the Nützenberg for seeing the Weyerbuschturm, an observation tower, built in 1897 and 1898. But the special highlight is the famous Wuppertal Suspension Railway ("Wuppertaler Schwebebahn"). It is the oldest electric elevated railway with hanging cars in the world. The first track opened in 1901 and was designed by Eugen Langen. Other interesting places were the Historical City Hall, which is especially used as concert hall and the Old City Hall of Elberfeld, which was built until 1842 in the city of Elberfeld, which is a part of Wuppertal since 1929.
On Saturday afternoon, I went to Düsseldorf with my friend and we walked around the city centre. We walked through the famous shopping street, called "Kö" (short for Königsallee). Since Düsseldorf has the biggest Japanese community in Germany, we decided to eat sushi there.
At first, I made a little walking tour at the Nützenberg for seeing the Weyerbuschturm, an observation tower, built in 1897 and 1898. But the special highlight is the famous Wuppertal Suspension Railway ("Wuppertaler Schwebebahn"). It is the oldest electric elevated railway with hanging cars in the world. The first track opened in 1901 and was designed by Eugen Langen. Other interesting places were the Historical City Hall, which is especially used as concert hall and the Old City Hall of Elberfeld, which was built until 1842 in the city of Elberfeld, which is a part of Wuppertal since 1929.
On Saturday afternoon, I went to Düsseldorf with my friend and we walked around the city centre. We walked through the famous shopping street, called "Kö" (short for Königsallee). Since Düsseldorf has the biggest Japanese community in Germany, we decided to eat sushi there.
Comments
Post a Comment