German for Travellers
View allAll Photos Tagged Germans
The German Embassy in Copenhagen resides in a building called Portland Towers. It is constructed on two old cement silos.
Copenhagen North Harbour used to be a tuff industrial area, but is now becoming one of the most fashinable and expensive areas in Copenhagen to live in.
700_4578
Buy this photo on Getty Images : Getty Images
The Lutheran market church (Marktkirche) is the largest wooden church in Germany and represents one of the most important examples of the Northern German baroque style in architecture.
Since 2013 it has the original blue color back.
Die evangelisch-lutherische Marktkirche zum Heiligen Geist ist die historische Hauptkirche im Ortsteil Clausthal der Bergstadt Clausthal-Zellerfeld. Sie ist die größte Holzkirche Deutschlands und gehört durch ihre Architektur und Innenausstattung zu den bedeutendsten Baudenkmälern des norddeutschen Barock.
Submitted 24/08/2014
accepted 18/09/2014
Buy this photo on Getty Images : Getty Images
The Völklingen Ironworks (German: Völklinger Hütte) is located in the German town of Völklingen, Saarland. In 1994, it was declared by UNESCO as a World Heritage site.
Submitted: 03/11/2015
Accepted : 16/11/2015
Published:
- HolidayCheck AG (Switzerland) 16-Aug-2017
This image shows a view from the beach to the pier at Zingst at the Baltic Sea. It was cold and a bit misty, an exposure time of 4 minutes led to this result. At the end of the pier there is the diving gondola.
Diesen Blick entlang der Seebrücke in Zingst habe ich an einem kalten Abend im November gemacht. Im Hintergrund sieht man die Positionslichter des Windparks vor Zingst. Eigentlich wollte ich mit der Belichtungszeit von 4 Minuten auch die Geisterbilder rechts vermeiden, das hat leider nicht geklappt! Also muss ich wohl beim nächsten Mal doch noch nachts raus, um den Anblick in voller Klarheit zustande zu bringen. ;-)
Hall mean to dry to something in German and for most of its existence was called just that Hall. It wasn’t until the 20th century that Hall’s name was changed to Schwäbisch Hall by the Nazi party in 1933 one would guess due to the fact it is in Swabia, imaginative the Nazi’s were not 😊.
Hall has rerouted its river somewhat with branching canal channels making a beautiful island park in the middle of the river. This area sits in the middle of the lower village which gives you some great vantage points for taking photos and great place for a stroll.
Another Hall claim to fame is that they have a German “American football” team and have won the national championships twice, they also can boast the first European ever to be drafted without playing College Football in North America. This scene is from the center island looking back toward the rise of the village on the left channel of the river.
I took this with my D750 and Tamron SP 24-70mm 2.8 G2 lens